| GLITTERATI | One term brought up to describe youngsters - famous ones (10) |
| ABBREVIATE | Grammatical term brought up, one in decline, cut short (10) |
| EMALANGENI | Returning elected for one term, brought about a large change in Africa? |
| LORISES | Student stands up to describe origin of oldest primates (7) |
| OGEE | Pair of eggheads go up to describe particular type of arch |
| MANIFESTOS | Valerie Solanas and Donna Haraway wrote famous ones |
| TAPESTRIES | Woven wall hangings like the famous ones of Bayeux and Gobelins |
| UNIVARIATE | With only one term that can be altered |
| SPYPLANES | You two, they say, could have been one of the famous ones |
| LENNON | Sign name over two others, one of four famous ones (6) |
| ODES | There are famous ones to a nightingale and the west wind |
| ZOOS | Columbus and San Diego have famous ones |
| LASTWORDS | Famous ones quoted for remembrance? (4,5) |
| ARIAS | Many famous ones are from Italy |
| RINGS | Saturn has famous ones |
| DAUGHTERSINLAW | Ronnie Wood, Neil Diamond, George Hamilton and James Mason all have or had famous ones (9,2,3) |
| REMIT | Terms of reference taking one term to sort out (5) |
| MERIT | To earn one term for a change (5) |
| TRIMESTER | One term is confused with another shorter one (9) |
| PUTIN | & 16 Recommend: Add one term to the lexicon, perhaps (3,2,1,4) |
