| GILES | Typical farmer or soldier boy |
| GIGGLES | Typical farmer astride gee-gee is a funny fit! |
| OPENAIR | Like a typical farmer's market |
| LOCAVORE | Typical farmers' market patron |
| FROCK | A dress; an old word for a sailor's jersey; monk's habit; or, a historical farmer or peasant's garment (5) |
| TOMMY | Soldier boy (5) |
| CADET | Bounder and French soldier boy (5) |
| SCARF | From Old French for "pilgrim's pouch or scrip", a word for an official or soldier's sash for carrying things originally, later for a length/square of cloth for the neck or shoulders (5) |
| KHAKI | Fabric used in the old days by farmers or the military (5) |
| BIVVY | Short word for what was originally a night-watch under arms, now a mountaineer, Scout or soldier's temporary encampment without tents; or, a makeshift shelter (5) |
| CORGI | Dog for head of company or soldier (5) |
| ANZAC | Biscuit, or soldier (5) |
| CASTE | Queen, worker, or soldier, e.g. |
| TROOP | Group of baboons, dogfish, Scout patrols or soldiers (5) |
| TANKS | Holders of fish or soldiers (5) |
| YEOMAN | Small farmer or foot soldier (6) |
| DIGS | Rooted in where a farmer or a goldminer shovelled and, by extension, dwelled, a word for accommodation, lodgings, student rooms or even an archaeologist's temporary hotel (4) |
| FERTILIZERMIXER | Farmer or gardener, at times |
| HUSBANDRY | The business of a farmer or thrift (9) |
| SHIRELLE | A "Soldier Boy" singer |
