| ROASTBEEF | Traditional Old English fare (5-4) |
| MEAD | Traditional old English honey wine, known as metheglin when brewed with herbs and spices (4) |
| PASSENGER | One sharing around English fare (9) |
| TIMEHONOURED | Sort of traditional old magazine gets award (4-8) |
| MYTHS | Traditional old stories about sea monsters and sirens, eg (5) |
| PECOSRIVER | Traditional Old West border |
| CAULIFLOWERCHEESE | Traditional English fare, eaten as a main or side dish (11,6) |
| LAMBSWOOL | Old English beverage knitters find soft and fine (5,4) |
| ERNIEWISE | Els, we follow, is into old English comic (5,4) |
| ONCEAYEAR | Seldom see any Old English race represented (4,1,4) |
| WESTSAXON | Wife Tessa, confused, wrong about Old English dialect (4,5) |
| HALFCROWN | Old English coin (4-5) |
| OASTHOUSE | You once slipped into a vessel in Old English kiln's environment (4,5) |
| AUNTSALLY | Old English fairground game where players throw objects at a wooden dummy (4,5) |
| EQUIPOISE | English witticism is put into Old English for balance |
| ORANGEADE | Drink called mead in Old English shunned by maidens (9) |
| FARANDOLE | Distant land working with old English dance |
| EXECRABLE | Heinous murderer finally caught by old English telegram (9) |
| MISTLETOE | It smelt awful alongside old English plant (9) |
| LICHFIELD | I chilled out touring fine old English city (9) |
