| SEADOG | What is an old or experienced sailor? (3,3) |
| SEASONEDSALT | Spice rack item, or experienced sailor? |
| SALT | An old or experienced sailor (4) |
| SEADOGS | Experienced sailors? (3,4) |
| EATAGE | An old or dialect word for grazing rights or pasturage; or, aftermath, fodder, grass, hay, provender and the like, for browsing cattle or horses (6) |
| GRIPPE | What is an old term for influenza? (6) |
| CHORDS | Harmonic sets of three or more musical notes played simultaneously; or, an old or poetic word for the strings of instrument such as a harp (6) |
| SHARED | Used jointly, held or experienced in common. (6) |
| DAMSEL | Based on domina, "mistress", an old or poetic word for a maiden, source of a title referring to a French "Miss" (6) |
| ORISIN | From Latin for "speech", an old or generally literary word for a prayer (6) |
| SALUTE | Experienced sailor devours superior European toast (6) |
| SAILOR | Experienced sailor |
| ARRAY | An old or poetic word for apparel, equipage or rich clothing; an orderly arrangement; or, an impressive collection or display (5) |
| BRAT | An old or dialectical word for an apron; or, a contemptuous name for an ill-mannered or unruly child (4) |
| HOLT | A riverbank burrow or den of an otter; or, an old or poetic word for a copse, orchard or wooded hill (4) |
| ESKY | From an old or pejorative word for an Inuit, by association with a cold climate, an Australian name for a chilly bin or cool box, for drinks or tucker (4) |
| USUAL | Occurring or encountered or experienced or observed frequently or in accordance with regular practice or procedure. |
| OCULIST | What is an old word for an ophthalmologist? (7) |
| SHAW | An old or dialect word for a copse, thicket or woodland; Scots for the leafy top of a potato/turnip; or, an assumed name of Lawrence of Arabia (4) |
| SKILLED | To be well trained or experienced, is to be what (7) |
