| MOCKTURTLESOUP | Victorian cuisine: scoff a kind of dove, very excited (4,6,4) |
| APPEASER | Dove very softly into a quiet river (8) |
| COLLARED | Grabbed hold of a specific kind of dove. (8) |
| TURTLE | Reptile - (kind of) dove (6) |
| MANDARINORANGE | Person ordering an assortment scoffs a fruit (8,6) |
| TUCKER | A woman's lace yoke worn at the neck, as opposed to a man's "best bib" a fuller; Australian grub, nosh or scoff; a person or sewing machine attachment that folds or pleats; or, a Grange Hill character |
| FLIGHT | Tail of a dart; series of steps or canal locks; or, one of the words for a flock of doves or swallows (6) |
| OFFAL | Some scoff a liverwurst, or other meat products (5) |
| DERIDE | Scoff a selection from the larder, I decided (6) |
| OVERACT | Public scoffs a starter of cheese and ham (7) |
| RAITA | Girl scoffs a side dish of yoghurt (5) |
| SCEPTIC | Maybe one who scoffs a lot is poisoned eating root of manioc (7) |
| BEVY | One of the words for a company of otters or roe deer, or for a flock of doves, larks, quail or swans (4) |
| OVAL | Shape of a bar of Dove soap |
| DULE | A dealing out; a share; one's fate; grief or sorrow; or, a flock of doves (4) |
| RHEA | A bird is overhead, but no sort of dove (4) |
| CONVENIENCEFOOD | Innocence of dove naughtily exploited by what a supermarket may offer? (11,4) |
| LAUGHING | Most well known species of dove in south africa which has a black flecked necklace |
| COOL | Soft cry of dove by lake, lacking in warmth (4) |
| BOBWHITE | Creature, duck with cuckoo, tail of dove (8) |