| QUADRANGLE | Court medic feeding Queen a fish (10) |
| CHRONICLER | Persistent student gets the queen a recorder (10) |
| DEROGATORY | Disrespectful scoundrel clutching Queen, a politician |
| ANNE | A Queen. A Princess. A Swithinbank! (4) |
| BUTTON | Any one of the bijou nacre objects ornamenting the costumes of the London costermongers known as pearly kings/queens; a bud; a small disc of chocolate; a knob at the end of a foil; or, anything of lit |
| ERASERS | They'll eliminate the queen - a queen on board (7) |
| ELEANOR | A queen - a real one, as it turned out (7) |
| CAPER | Put a hat next to the Queen - a frivolous prank (5) |
| SHOCKER | Start to spill wine on a Queen, a terrible upset (7) |
| NERDISH | New queen a cracker - but a little obsessive? |
| THEATREGOER | A word of thanks to include ambassador and women rejected by old queen, a member of the house (11) |
| MANNERISM | Flanked by a couple of maidens, king is after queen - a habit |
| AQUARIUS | Sign given by a queen, a king, and one leading American (8) |
| CONSORT | Wife or husband of a king or queen; a small group of viol players; or, an accompanying ship (7) |
| KNEE | What's inhaled by queen a king's rolling a joint (4) |
| GAMBIT | Queen's -; a chess opening after which a novel by Walter Tevis and subsequent miniseries starring Anya Taylor-Joy take their titles (6) |
| HEIFER | The man provided the Queen a farm animal (6) |
| TERRIER | He attempts to get queen a corgi substitute (7) |
| WAGNER | Jester to new queen, a fellow of note (6) |
| SHEBA | Was its Queen a graduate? (5) |
