| MASSEXODUS | Popular (and redundant) description of a certain departure |
| ATMMACHINE | Redundant description of a cash dispenser |
| DAMPNESS | Redundant description of loch or moisture? (8) |
| PINTSIZED | Slang term for very small, or a description of a certain Ben and Jerry's container |
| SAD | Description of a certain Facebook reaction |
| OXALIC | Neat woman's brief description of a certain acid? |
| SURPLUS | Without love, embittered and redundant |
| OBSOLETE | Outdated and redundant (8) |
| OTIOSE | Sloth's middle toe is damaged and redundant (6) |
| LOWSEASON | Less popular and cheaper time of year for a holiday (3, 6) |
| INLAY | Popular and ordinary ornament part of a greater whole (5) |
| INSPIRE | Encourage popular and prominent part of a church (7) |
| SPRAYON | Popular and less dangerous, sunless method of achieving a healthy-looking brown skin shade, ... tan |
| BONDI | Name of one of Australia's most popular and well-known beaches (5) |
| INFAMONIZED | Popular and worried about (in order of merit, reversed) being given a bad name |
| SIGNEDIN | Got a job at a club that's popular and on arrival did this for receptionist (6,2) |
| CLOBBERING | Such a machine is critical in the production of clothing that's popular and good (10) |
| TEA | Name derived from the Mandarin word "cha" for an infusion of Camellia sinensis leaves, brewed as a popular and customary hot beverage (3) |
| PEACH | Summer fruit with velvety skin, popular and plentiful in Mallorca and the rest of Spain (5) |
| WRENS | Popular and official name for the women's branch of the Royal Navy during World Wars I and II |
