| TAKETEA | What a Brit might do in the afternoon |
| CHAP | What a Brit might call a male pal |
| SIPTEA | What many English do in the afternoon |
| TEAPARTY | Accepting a role finally, that one may do in the afternoon |
| FALLDOWN | What Humpty Dumpty might do in the autumn in Boston and in the North of Ireland (4,4) |
| TAKESTEA | Enjoys a late-afternoon snack, as a Brit might |
| CARRYTHEBEET | What Mopsy might do in the band? |
| POP | What corn kernels might do in the microwave |
| THRESH | What some farmworkers might do in the quiet around river (6) |
| BLEED | What clothes that aren't colorfast might do in the wash |
| ROMP | What foxes might do in the snow |
| SHRINK | What wool might do in the dryer |
| HULLO | How a Brit might answer the phone |
| BULLBYTHEHORNS | Grapple boldly with difficulty as one might do in the ring in Spain (4,3,4,2,3,5) |
| TAKETHE | Grapple boldly with difficulty as one might do in the ring in Spain (4,3,4,2,3,5) |
| TAKEABOW | What thief might do in the pit to acknowledge admirers (4,1,3) |
| POSH | Ritzy, as a Brit might say |
| UPPERLIP | What a Brit keeps stiff in the face of adversity, stereotypically |
| LOO | What a Brit calls a bathroom |
| PIMPLE | What Brits might call a spot |
