| EXTENDEDFAMILY | Distant relations, say, produced more children? (8,6) |
| TWINGE | Close relation, say, recalled sudden pain (6) |
| PROGENIES | Children and more children |
| WENDYHOUSE | Children's playhouse large enough for one or more children to enter (5,5) |
| INTERBRED | Bury money, say, produced within the family |
| LAMB | You, they say, produced this infant (4) |
| BLURAYS | BR and LU, say, produced DVDs (3-4) |
| TIMBRE | Brother within minute, say, produced tonal quality (6) |
| SERIAL | Grain, say, produced in instalments (6) |
| FARTHER | More distant relation, first in reunion to be hugged (7) |
| GROWTH | Good throw produced more (6) |
| OPIUM | Drug produced more in Italy, in middle of Rome (5) |
| OIL | Free supplies of cod liver ... were made available for two million more children in Britain from Feb |
| LAYUP | The tune was several pitches higher and the chooks produced more eggs (3,2) |
| ETON | Secondary school near Windsor that has produced more British MPs than any other (4) |
| AMADEUS | Middle name of a composer who, by the time he died aged 35 in 1789, had produced more than 800 works (7) |
| SECONDCOUSIN | Fairly distant relation (6,6) |
| ANCESTOR | Distant relation involved in romance stories (8) |
| APEMAN | Call father back to meet a distant relation (3-3) |
| MARTINEAU | Generally acknowledged as the first woman sociologist, author of Illustrations of Political Economy, a distant relation of the Duchess of Cambridge (9) |
