| BARRING | Except for a round at the local |
| RONDEAU | A round, at the end, was composed in verse (7) |
| PINTO | Drink a round at "The Nag" (5) |
| BEERS | A round at the tavern, say |
| DRINK | Part of a round at the bar |
| CARREL | From an old word for a round dance, a term for a study in a monastic cloister, thus an alcove or niche with a desk in a library for private reading (6) |
| MEISSNEREFFECT | The phenomenon in which magnetic flux is excluded from a substance when it is in a superconducting state, except for a thin layer at the surface |
| MOHAWK | A haircut in which the head is shaved except for a strip of hair from the forehead to the back of the neck (6) |
| MOHAWKS | Various styles of haircut where the head is shaved except for a band, sometimes spiked, down the middle of the scalp (7) |
| FLAN | A planchet; or, from "custard", word for a round cake first, later a tart; or, a sponge base with a sweet topping (4) |
| ISRAEL | Country where you can play a round at Caesarea |
| TUBA | Back, except for a member of a brass band (4) |
| ISOBAR | Regular mission except for a line on the weather map (6) |
| TEQUILA | 1958 instrumental classic by the Champs (instrumental, that is, except for a single word spoken thro |
| MOHICAN | Hairstyle associated with punks in which the head is shaved except for a central strip (7) |
| ISLAND | From Old English for "watery", an ait, holm, inch or skerry; or, anything detached or isolated, except for a man, according to John Donne (6) |
| BARRIO | Except for a city in Brazil it is a Spanish city division (6) |
| FOURTEEN | The maximum number of clubs that a golfer can carry for a round (8) |
| BOULE | An orb used in a petanque-like game; a pear- or tear drop-shaped imitation ruby or sapphire; or, French for a round loaf or cob of bread (5) |
| CLERGY | Ministers showing cold dislike, except for a Liberal (6) |
