| RETAIL | _ _ _ _ _ _ therapy, humorous term for the practice of shopping to cheer oneself up (6) |
| ETUDES | Which musical compositions are intended mainly for the practice of some technique (6) |
| STUDIO | Contentment (12) Place for the practice of an art (6) |
| WORTHY | A mildly humorous term for someone who is notable or important in a particular sphere (6) |
| MUESLI | ___ belt, humorous term for a region populated by middle-class, healthconscious people (6) |
| SPROGS | Humorous term for children (6) |
| DIGIT | Word for 1/12 of the diameter of the Sun or the Moon; a numeral; any one of the fingers, so called for the practice of counting on said pinkies, pointers or "Onkaparingas"; or, a finger-breadth (5) |
| DRYRUN | The dray lacks a ladder for the practice session (3,3) |
| DESRES | Informal and mildly humorous term for an appealing domestic abode (3,3) |
| SHRINKFLATION | Portmanteau term for the practice of charging the same amount for less of a product |
| STRINE | Humorous term given to Australian English (6) |
| BOSTON | Setting for "The Practice" |
| SPEECH | ___ therapy |
| BOOTLEGGER | A kind of moonshiner, so called for the practice of smuggling illicit bottles of liquor in the upper shafts of their buskins or trousers (10) |
| DOJO | Japanese word, meaning "place of the way", for a hall or room for the practice of martial arts (4) |
| LANDOFNOD | Humorous term for the state of being asleep (4,2,3) |
| BLOKEDOM | Humorous term for the world of males together (8) |
| ROMANRIDE | Term for the practice of standing astride two moving horses |
| ZEBRASTRIPING | Slang term for the practice of alternating alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks |
| ETUDE | A piece of music for the practice of a point of technique? (5) |
