| BUSTLED | Was hurriedly active, dressed in an old-fashioned way (7) |
| TIRED | Is weary of being dressed in an old-fashioned way (5) |
| APRON | Professional dressed in an item worn by some cooks (5) |
| COXCOMB | He's foppish in an old-fashioned way (7) |
| PRITHEE | In an old-fashioned way, please (7) |
| ANCIENT | Nine act in an old-fashioned way (7) |
| COURTLY | Polite (in an old-fashioned way) (7) |
| OILLAMP | In an old-fashioned way, it's illuminating (3,4) |
| NOTCHER | A ____ keeps sporting scores in an old-fashioned way |
| SEDATED | To a point, an old-fashioned way to be tranquilised (7) |
| STALELY | See after last broadcast in an old-fashioned manner (7) |
| TELEXED | Sent a message an old-fashioned way |
| JUKEBOX | Music maker in an old-fashioned diner |
| MUDDLED | Like the orange in an old fashioned |
| DEAREST | Salutation in an old-fashioned love letter |
| TOPPING | An old-fashioned way of saying "ripping" or "splendid"; the opposite of "tailing" when prepping vegetables; or, a layer of breadcrumbs, cheese, crumble or dough upon a gratin, pizza, rhubarb pudding o |
| HEP | Hardly old-fashioned, in an old-fashioned way |
| OBSOLETELY | Old student alone with screen losing focus, in an old-fashioned way (10) |
| DIGIT | Figure in an old-fashioned way to enjoy computers etc. |
| ARCHAICALLY | Mischievous supporter describes gallery in an old fashioned way |
