| MELEE | A scrap of shelter from the wind at half time |
| EXPOSURE | Word for a lack of shelter from the weather; the harmful effects of extreme cold; aspect, with regard to climate, influence, sunlight etc; the revelation of a secret; or, publicity (8) |
| LEEWARD | On the side sheltered from the wind, at sea |
| ALEE | Shielded from the wind, at sea |
| RAG | A farthing; a herd of colts; a pithy part of an orange or lemon; a prank; a scrap of cloth one figuratively loses when blowing one's top; or, something contemptuously compared to such a tatter, such a |
| KITE | Toy flown in the wind at the end of a length of string (4) |
| LEE | Side of a hill that provides shelter from the wind (3) |
| SLEET | Does it make you shelter from the wind in the street? (5) |
| WINDSOCK | It indicates the direction and strength of the wind at ground level (8) |
| AFOOT | In the wind at back of boat with clutch of eggs |
| SUNTRAP | Area designed for sunlight exposure and shelter from the wind (UK) |
| MILEEND | Where in London to take care about shelter from the wind (4,3) |
| GUEST | Visitor given shelter from the wind out East (5) |
| LEERED | Made eyes red though out of the wind at first |
| HUFFED | Blew like the wind at piggy's place, did the wolf, but got his act together in draughts! (6) |
| HRFACTOR | The wind at Chi-Town's Wrigley Field? |
| WHITEHORSE | Wave in the wind at pure heroin (5,5) |
| BOBDYLAN | Nobel Prize winner? Babylon is blowin' in the wind at last (3,5) |
| GLEAN | Pick up a scrap of information from a new angle (5) |
| FRAGRANCE | Smell of a scrap of cloth in the country (9) |
