| SESH | Word after "jam" or "cuddle" |
| HUG | Cling to or cuddle |
| EMBRACE | Welcome (new ideas) or cuddle |
| SNUGGLE | Ensconce, nestle or cuddle (7) |
| SPOTCHECK | Roadside police may carry out this arrest after jam |
| NESTLE | Snuggle or cuddle (6) |
| WHOLESALE | Comprehensive school's head, after jam, tucked into whiskey and beer |
| TURNOVERS | Word for apprentices, people or things, transferred from employer to employer or place to place; folded pies of apple or jam; or, profits (9) |
| BLOW | Word for a gust or puff of wind; an act of getting some fresh air; a wallop; a display of blossom; a jazz jam or rock session; a blast on a trumpet or whistle; or, a hurried departure (4) |
| SESSION | Word after bull, jam or skull |
| SQUEEZE | Few drops of extracted fruit juice; an embrace; a crush or jam; or, an informal word for a boy/girlfriend (7) |
| HAW | A red berry or pome attached to the "bread-and-cheese" foliage of a may tree, often eaten by a blackbird or used to make gin, jam or jelly (3) |
| SLOE | Old English word related to the Latin "be blue" and the Croatian "plum" for the bullace-like fruit of the blackthorn, traditionally infused in gin or used for jam or hedgerow jelly (4) |
| CRUSH | A jam or squash of people or things; a drink of fruit juice/puree; a pen for handling cattle; or, an infatuation (5) |
| LOG | Word with jam or roll |
| DEF | Word before Jam or Leppard |
| PEARL | Word before Jam or Harbor |
| ENSSCHA | Word with jam or joint |
| PLUM | Fruit related to the damson and greengage that can be eaten fresh, poached, dried, preserved as jam or baked in almond tart or crumble (4) |
| ROLYPOLY | British baked or steamed pudding consisting rolled up suet pastry with jam or fruit (4-4) |
