| LEAVEHOME | Turning heel, move a venture out of the house (5,4) |
| STILETTO | Steps too much, turning heel (8) |
| DEPARTURE | Act of leaving to start a journey; a deviation; a venture; or, the distance sailed by a ship due east or west (9) |
| WHILEAWAY | Let time pass pleasantly when out of the house (5,4) |
| ANCESTRAL | Clear ants out of the house (9) |
| TEAGARDEN | Char sent out of the house may finish up here (3,6) |
| FROLICKED | Moved playfully like priests around Holi, but out of the house |
| FOOLSGOLD | Play golf, so used to a venture that's doomed to fail (5,4) |
| ENDEAVOUR | Space to eat, admitting a venture |
| SEEDMONEY | Money to start a venture |
| GARDENPATH | The grandpa managed to find a way out of the house (6,4) |
| SALLY | The girl is seen to venture out |
| DARE | Did Dan, say, venture out into the world arena? (4) |
| ROVER | A sea robber or pirate; an archer's random or distant mark; a wanderer; a Venture Scout; a moon buggy; or, a croquet ball that can be pegged out (5) |
| EVICTION | New invoice covers car - the one to get you out of the house (8) |
| SHOOT | Hurl a drunkard out of the house (5) |
| HOE | Being in the garden gets us out of the house (3) |
| EEL | Being in the garden gets us out of the house (3) |
| UNPARLIAMENTARY | Sort of language that could get you chucked out of the house (15) |
| AWAY | A course for getting out of the house (4) |
