| WARPAINT | Want the scruffy pair to go in for a make-up |
| FACIAL | Spooks check drop, briefly go for a make up (6) |
| POWDERMAGAZINE | Explosive storage for a make-up journal (6,8) |
| PRINTMEDIA | Scruffy pair? Mend it and press (5,5) |
| ENTERPRISE | Undertaking to go in for a match, in the past (10) |
| ENTER | Want to go in for a competition, so write it up (5) |
| ENTRANCEMONEY | What one pays to go in for a spell? |
| ADHOMINEM | Criminal named him- love to go in for a personal attack (2,7) |
| VOGUE | Love to go in for a rough style (5) |
| RESPITE | Worriedly pester one to go in for a break (7) |
| PEYTON | Author of a number of books for children and young people, including Apple Won't Jump, Fly-by-Night, A Pattern of Roses, The Scruffy Pony as well as her classic Flambards novels that were adapted to s |
| GIVEANEXAMPLE | Given a make-up, model offers to provide a case in point (4,2,7) |
| RAGAMUFFINS | Teases, holding a cake for the scruffy children (11) |
| AVOCADO | Wading bird stopped over halfway in difficulty - one might go in for a dip |
| SURGERY | Go in for a hike on railway - which provides work for medics |
| SLUMBER | Breaking the rules, the doctor goes in for a rest (7) |
| EPICURES | Gourmets starting eating pies take in the scruffy dog (8) |
| DETERMINED | Decided to, though put off by the scruffy denim (10) |
| LEISURE | Happiness, with no pressure -- I must go in for a rest (7) |
| OUTOFDATE | Old-fashioned fellow goes in for a bit of naughtiness in courting (3-2-4) |
