| FEEDER | Charge the German for trough on farm (6) |
| SHEEPDIP | Trough on farm rebuilt deep inside vessel (5,3) |
| HOD | Trough on a pole |
| DASH | Charge the German hothead (4) |
| HODS | From "baskets, panniers", a word for V-shaped troughs on sticks for carrying bricks/mortar on shoulders; bookmakers' money bags; tall coal scuttles; or, pewterers' blowpipes (4) |
| EAVES | Places for troughs or gutters |
| STIES | Places for troughs |
| ACCOST | Confront and charge the officer on the street (6) |
| FEELER | Charge the French resistance for antenna (6) |
| DECIDE | Resolve to return to the man in charge: the editor (6) |
| IMPUTE | Charge the little devil for taking the ute |
| FILLIP | Charge the least possible amount for boost |
| RANSOM | Charge the prisoner is held to (6) |
| ICICLE | After twice being in charge the French are frozen, Spike (6) |
| TOFFEE | You have to c-charge the favourite at a fair lick? (6,5) |
| POODLE | From the German for "puddle hound" or "splash in water", an often highly pampered pooch, originally bred as a water dog for hunting (6) |
| CRADLE | Thought to be related to the German for "basket", a cot on rockers; or, by extension, infancy or origin (6) |
| KITSCH | From the German for "trash", a term for art, decor, design, fashion etc considered garish, tasteless, vulgar or of questionable aesthetic value (6) |
| QUICHE | From the German for "cake", a flan or tart with a savoury custard filling, such as the broad bean, spinach and tarragon variety selected by King Charles III and Queen Camilla as the official Coronatio |
| LETOFF | Don't charge the French aristocrat (3,3) |
