| ELEGY | The Spanish, for example, start to yawn at poem (5) |
| ALLEGRO | With brisk movement, everyone, for example, start to rock |
| COOLE | "The Wild Swans at -" (poem by Yeats) |
| ERODE | Chip away at poem praising long-running medical drama? (5) |
| PRONOUNCE | It, for example, starts to consume everything, say (9) |
| ATEMPO | Revert to previous rate of playing at poem for a change (1,5) |
| GAUDY | Showy Georgia and upper-class detective start to yawn (5) |
| ITCHY | Restless in Berlin, I start to yawn, nursing temperature |
| EVERY | Each day before run, start to yawn |
| SATYR | Mythical being, after last day of week, starts to yawn and relax (5) |
| ENVOI | Literary "farewell" at poem's end |
| CHASM | Noun from the Greek verb meaning "to yawn" |
| PICKY | Fussy digger starting to yawn (5) |
| ELEGANCE | The Spanish, for example, break cane for Grace (8) |
| DELEGATE | The Spanish, for example, are in time to find a deputy |
| TELEGRAM | Vehicle includes The Spanish, for example, in The Wire (8) |
| BORED | Caused to yawn |
| BORES | Causes to yawn, say |
| TARGETS | For example, start moving the dartboards (7) |
| APATHY | Start to yawn, following one way to show lack of interest (6) |
