| SABOTAGES | One going on foot a long time turns into a wreck (9) |
| PUMICE | On foot, a cleaner turns up vermin (6) |
| NILEGREEN | A duck, for example, at no time turns this colour |
| DURATION | Time turns around it (8) |
| TURBULENT | Churned up for a time, turn blue, though choppy (9) |
| SAMARITAN | A carer - a wreck, it appears - staying in a health resort (9) |
| ANNAPURNA | - I; rising to its highest point at 26,545 ft, a massif and ultra-prominent peak in the Himalayas which is one of the 14 eight-thousanders (9) |
| BASTINADO | Punishment for the feet, a bandit so beaten (9) |
| SAFETYNET | Splayed feet a nasty, but a tightrope walker's requirement? (6,3) |
| CANALETTO | One who painted cattle on a wreck |
| MINNESOTA | Mentions a wreck in a state (9) |
| SKIP | Flisk from foot to foot; a jump of a twirling rope; a dodge of class; a team captain; a college servant; a bounce of a stone on water; or, a dumpster (4) |
| TALON | Part of osprey's foot: a long claw (5) |
| SNEAKER | One going on foot, usually with a mate (7) |
| WAYFARER | Street is a great distance from hospital for one going on foot (8) |
| SHOE | Initially seeming happy on expedition, one going on foot (4) |
| MOCCASIN | Male with suitable time to drop round, one going on foot |
| SANDAL | A half-shoe-like covering for the sole of a foot; a strap/thong for securing such a flip-flop, huarache or talaria; an ornate slipper; or, a rubber galosh (6) |
| KICK | A back-heel of a ball, boot of a bucket or other strike with a foot; a gun's recoil; or, archaically, the fashion (4) |
| STUD | For second time, turn top driver into a farm (4) |
