| DOUBLEHEADER | Train pulled by a pair of locomotives |
| PURITAN | The goody-goody turned up before the train pulled out (7) |
| MARTINET | The slave driver was at the station when the train pulled in (8) |
| TRESTLE | A framework in the form of a horizontal member supported at each end by a pair of splayed legs (7) |
| ALLINALL | A couple of lines favoured by a pair of learners on the whole (3,2,3) |
| POSTSCRIPT | An afterthought introduced by a pair of initials after one's signature at the end of a letter; or, any addendum (10) |
| RODENTS | Constituting approximately 40 per cent of mammal species, mammals characterised by a pair of continuouslygrowing incisors, such as mice, rats, squirrels, guinea pigs and chipmunks (7) |
| DESK | A stand shared by a pair of string musicians in an orchestra (4) |
| BAFFLEMENT | Mystification shown by a pair of fellows among British lot missing a leader (10) |
| HEEHAW | Beastly noise made by a pair of men back to back with a cow's tail (6) |
| SITAR | Instrument often accompanied by a pair of small drums |
| ADIEUX | Last words from one strangled by a pair of Frenchmen? (6) |
| CARAVANER | Camel-rider, perhaps, caught by a pair of Arabs carrying blade |
| REARS | Raises the upper end by a pair of lugs (5) |
| AIR | Atmosphere generated by a pair of socks (3) |
| CONCEDED | Scam caught by a pair of writers? In the past I would have given you that! (8) |
| GALLANTRY | Brave conduct shown by a pair of learners in overhead structure (9) |
| AFFINITY | Rapport shown by a pair of fellows in computing etc. close to redundancy (8) |
| ROUNDHOUSE | A building for the servicing and repair of locomotives that is built around a turntable (10) |
| ENGINEER | A designer and builder of locomotives (8) |
