| MUSEUMPIECES | Things regarded as old- fashioned or no longer useful (6.6) |
| OUTWORN | Old-fashioned or no longer usable (7) |
| ANTEDILUVIAN | As old-fashioned as Noah's ancestors? |
| OBSOLESCENCE | Process of becoming out of date or no longer needed |
| IDEAL | Word for a standard or model of excellence; or, a person or thing regarded as perfect or flawless (5) |
| TOTEMS | People or things regarded as symbolic of a concept or quality (6) |
| EXAMPLES | People or things regarded as fit to be imitated (8) |
| DISASTERAREAS | Things regarded as chaotic or highly unsuccessful (8,5) |
| YON | Old-fashioned or dialect word for that or those (3) |
| OBSOLETE | Old boy thus allowed - free at last and no longer useful (8) |
| DEADWOOD | Thing (or person) that is no longer useful (4,4) |
| EXPENDABLE | Old writer, finds twisted blade no longer useful |
| PAIR | A brace of pheasants, a couple of hounds, a duo of singers, a husband and wife team or other set of two things regarded as a unit |
| TOTEM | A person or thing regarded as being symbolic or representative of a particular quality (5) |
| BASKETCASE | Informal term for a person or thing regarded as useless or unable to cope (6,4) |
| SPECIMENS | Examples of things regarded as typical of their class (9) |
| METAPHOR | Thing regarded as representative or symbolic of something else (8) |
| BYWORD | A person or thing regarded as a perfect example of something (6) |
| STOUND | An old-fashioned or Scots "hour, moment, season, time", thus an ache, assault, astonishment, pang, stroke, time of trouble or violent shock (6) |
| HIE | Hurry, in old fashioned or poetic English |
