| DISCONCERTING | Is putting one off Prom in entering other digs (13) |
| RUG | Is putting one across your knees a bit of a struggle? (3) |
| BADGERBAITING | When the burrower is putting treats in traps, it's a crime (6,7) |
| TRANSPLANTING | Upset son, gutted after review of painting, is putting things in place so they'll be moving it elsewhere |
| HAIR | One's mane, mop or collective locks, pili or tresses said to be let down when one is putting one's feet up (4) |
| READING | Is putting one's foot down, having no time for studying (7) |
| TRANSEPT | Part of church school putting one off at start of academic year? (8) |
| CONIC | Like solid form of image putting one off |
| CLASSY | Elegant girl, outwardly frigid, putting one off |
| RESENTMENT | Bad feeling about sob stuff putting one off |
| CUE | In one sense, it's used in breaking, and in another, in entering |
| MORPETH | Play in the prom in Northumbrian town (7) |
| WATERFRONT | Sea comes over prom in harbour area (10) |
| DISCONCERTINGLY | Girl's lying deviously about prom in a worrying way (15) |
| TRAMPS | Vagrants heading for prom in streetcars (6) |
| PRETTYINPINK | Description of Molly Ringwald's character at the prom, in a 1986 movie |
| TAPDANCER | Ask someone locally for money on prom in front of river for Fred or Ginger (3-6) |
| HENRYWOOD | Conductor who organised the first Proms in 1895 |
| MINUS | Sign for one to take off in entering the whole lot that's backed (S) |
| TRAINED | In entering a new trade, one should be (7) |
