| DIDACTIC | Used to posed insincerely, in charge of teaching |
| STOAT | Having to, posed holding the animal (5) |
| FACT | Female to behave insincerely in truth |
| JIVING | Talking insincerely, in slang |
| PUTONANACT | Behave insincerely in place by a canton needing renovation (3,2,2,3) |
| EXMOUTH | In SW tourist centre he used to talk insincerely? (7) |
| FLATTER | Insincerely praise in order to gain advantage (7) |
| SWEETTALKING | Insincerely praising in order to persuade (5-7) |
| COY | Insincerely reluctant to make a decision |
| TONGUEINCHEEK | ... insincerely making it difficult to talk (6,2,5) |
| BUNCH | Flowers, a selection of which with thanks insincerely appreciated? (5) |
| GLIBLY | Insincerely introduce bishop to grand woman |
| SIDLEDUP | Insincerely ingratiated oneself (to) |
| GLIB | Insincerely smooth Latin accommodated in Gibraltar (4) |
| FLATTERED | To compliment excessively or insincerely (9) |
| SMOOTHIE | Male, in truth, that is insincerely suave sort |
| BUTTERCUP | Flower of note smothered with praise insincerely (9) |
| EGGROLLS | Say good things insincerely, inserting two brief lines following the introduction of restaurant's appetisers (3,5) |
| MAWKISH | Effusively or insincerely emotional (7) |
| EXACTED | Asked for old lover and behaved insincerely (7) |
