| STRIPPED | Took off for hurried round trip |
| PRESSE | Word, from the French for "hurried, squeezed for time", for a drink of juice squeezed from an apple, elderflower, ginger root, lemon or lime (6) |
| TOKYO | Holiday ending, took off for the capital |
| STARSHAPED | Rocket initially held in reserve took off for asteroid |
| FLEDGE | Rear took off, for example, skywards |
| TARANSAY | Island retail centres took off, for example (8) |
| ELOPED | Took off for a wedding |
| BUSTLES | They once set the fashion for hurried activities (7) |
| BUSTLE | Word for hurried activity; excited noisy hubbub; a stir or tumult; or, perhaps alluding to the rustling noise or motion of such a fuss, a pad or frame to puff out the back of a skirt (6) |
| RAMADAN | Man rose and hurried round fast (7) |
| SPITED | It hurried round when vexed |
| SPEARHEAD | Hurried round region containing hot lead |
| PARANOID | Hurried round to one in flat, having deluded ideas (8) |
| ROAN | Horse hurried round the ring |
| COOKSTOUR | Hurried round to throw crooks out |
| SLIPPEDDISC | 'Hurried round border', on record as cause of back pain |
| SOPRANO | Singer given concession hurried round |
| SPIED | I hurried round and had a look |
| SHERATON | She hurried round to a furniture designer (8) |
| KOREAN | Easterner, after start of match, hurried round point (6) |
