| BRACHIAL | To do with the arm Archibald almost broke (8) |
| OVERHAND | Done with the arm above the shoulder (8) |
| ELBOW | Strike with the arm joint (5) |
| BRETT | Favre with the arm |
| HERALDRY | Lyre hard to play? It's that business with the arms! (8) |
| DEERSKIN | Almost broke, with expensive-sounding material for jacket |
| BETJEMAN | Poet who wrote A Nip in the All and an anthology illustrated by David Gentleman, his teddy bear Archibald Ormsby-Gore inspired Evelyn Waugh's Aloysius (8) |
| THORBURN | Archibald --, 1860-1935, Scottish bird artist (8) |
| STURROCK | Archibald, after whom ER 'A1' 60118 named (8) |
| SINCLAIR | Sir Archibald ___, preserved 'Battle of Britain' No. 34059 (8) |
| CURLUP | To sit or lie with the arms and legs close to the body (4,2) |
| RUNATEST | *NBA Hall of Famer Archibald |
| MACLEISH | Verse play "J.B." author Archibald |
| ROSEBERY | Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of -, prime minister from 1894-95 |
| SWALLOWDIVE | A graceful plunge with the arms outspread until close to the water (7,4) |
| CARTWHEEL | A "rota" of a wain; an acrobatic revolution or windmill performed with the arms and legs outstretched like spokes; a large penny with a raised rim, like the first stated; or, a silver dollar (9) |
| FROGMARCH | Force to walk with the arms pinned behind |
| OLIVERNORTH | Former US Marine involved with the "arms to Iran" scandal (6,5) |
| CANNONBALL | Dive done with the arms around the knees |
| TABARD | Herald's coat emblazoned with the arms of the sovereign (6) |
