| CRIMBO | Game in which a word is given to a fellow player and they must think of one which rhymes (6) |
| USAGE | Way in which a word is employed |
| PASS | Throw the football to a fellow player |
| OVERDONE | Drove off ahead of one, which is really a bit much! |
| NEO | Anagram of one which is the character played by Keanu Reeves in The Matrix |
| SLEDGE | A type of toboggan; a similar vehicle for conveying goods up and down the steep cobbled street in the fishing village of Clovelly; or, an insult aimed at a fellow player in cricket (6) |
| ZEUGMA | Figure of speech in which a word governs two or more nouns when appropriate to only one (6) |
| ABUSER | A form of address to a fellow lacks hint of thoughtfulness - one is offensive |
| EARTHA | Kitt who said, "A man comes into my life and I have to compromise? You must think about that one again" |
| WINNOW | The Drawdown team went through existing projects and cut the list down. Dr Uys uses a beautiful word which rhymes with Eastern Cape English for "window". (6) |
| OLDBOY | Term for a former male pupil or alumnus of a British public school; or, an affectionate or familiar name used to refer to a fellow, gent or man (3,3) |
| AFFAIR | To a fellow, just a romantic entanglement (6) |
| DEFINE | Say what the meaning of a word is |
| REGENT | In relation to a fellow governor |
| HIJACK | Seize control and say good day to a fellow |
| METAPHOR | A figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied in a non-literal way (8) |
| TROPE | Figure of speech in which a word or expression is used in a non-literal sense, eg. a metaphor or metonymy (5) |
| FACTOR | Fellow-player that contributes to a result |
| BUNKUM | Rubbish I must think should be placed under bed |
| ELEVEN | 5 and his fellow players counted in cricket side (6) |
