| FIRSTFOOTING | Toffs rioting could become a tradition (5-7) |
| ETHNIC | Technically, more than half rioting could be racial (6) |
| SHORTSTAFFED | Dreadfully hard toff's set deficient in manpower (5-7) |
| LANDEDGENTRY | Toffs driving from the airport? (6,6) |
| SADLERSWELLS | Psychiatrist and son introduced to toffs in London theatre |
| ANGEL | Item used to top a Christmas tree; a tradition originally popularised by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert (5) |
| PEARLY | - king/queen; according to a tradition founded by Henry Croft, a coster dressed in a button-clad costume (6) |
| SIXPENCE | Silver item placed in a Christmas pudding on Stir-up Sunday as a token of good fortune in a tradition popularised by Prince Albert (8) |
| COCKTAILSAUSAGE | Snack with drinks a tradition (8,7) |
| CUSTOM | Like a tailor-made gun, it's a tradition (6) |
| HANDSDOWN | Passes on a tradition with ease (5,4) |
| CARDS | Decorative items sent to convey good wishes at Christmas; a tradition started by Sir Henry Cole (5) |
| BREAD | Baked food such as sourdough, broken as a tradition when sharing supper with others (5) |
| TREES | Blue spruce, Norway spruce, Douglas fir or Scots pine: large woody plants decorated at Christmas, a tradition popularised by Prince Albert (5) |
| COINS | Collected in numismatics. metal discs minted from flans which are seasonally emulated as foil-wrapped chocolates in a tradition derived from the legend of St Nicholas (5) |
| ETON | School in Berkshire with a tradition of the wall game and a unique system of house and sporting colours (4) |
| SAUSAGEROLL | A tradition to take time off from walk for some meat pastry (7,4) |
| TURKEYS | Gallinaceous snooded gobblers, jakes, jennies, toms and stags forming rafters and customarily eaten at Christmas in a tradition started by Henry VIII and further popularised by Edward VII (7) |
| UNLIKE | "A tradition __ any other": trademarked catchphrase for The Masters |
| RITE | It's a tradition |
