| WASSAIL | Toast to which one would historically reply "drink-hail"; or, mulled punch such as smoking bishop or that traditionally known at Oxford University as "swig" (7) |
| NEGUS | Port with lemon and nutmeg whose variations including smoking bishop, wassail and glogg (5) |
| ABDICATE | What King Edward would historically do in 1936 (More at #83-Down) |
| CLOVE | A segment of a bulb or garlic; or, the dried flower bud of a tree related to myrtle used as a traditional painkiller for toothache, or to flavour masala chai, biryani or mulled wine (5) |
| CLOVES | Segments of a bulb of garlic; or, dried flower buds used as spice for curries or mulled wine (6) |
| QUITCOLD | Stop dramatically, as smoking |
| NARGHILE | Last of shag filling inhaler adapted as smoking pipe (8) |
| FRAZIER | Heavyweight boxing champion know as Smoking Joe who defeated Ali in 1971 |
| THESHORTSTRAW | Article is brief and brings up blemishes which one would be unlucky to get |
| SALVE | An old greeting, hail or wish, from "health", meaning "be well"; or, from "ointment", a soothing or healing balm, often with a pleasant camphoraceous, herbal or medicinal smell (5) |
| ALICANTE | Spanish port from which one would sail to Algiers |
| BEND | Corner round which one would be mad to go (4) |
| SHOWER | Disparaging British military slang for a group of people regarded as incompetent, untidy or a worthless bane; moreover, a flight of arrows, pelting of hail or scud of rain (6) |
| HEALTH | State of physical/mental wellbeing; or, a toast to thus or to prosperity (6) |
| RIGHTARM | That which one would give if no price was too high |
| NOSTRIL | Through which one would snort half of line when stoned? |
| EASTEND | In which one would wear out a whistle |
| DOTAGE | In which one would be old and weak |
| FROSTEDGLASS | Through which one would get a very cold look? (7,5) |
| CAKE | Consideration for which one would leave (4) |
