| SOLIVAGANT | Word translating as "wandering alone" or " lone rambler" (10) |
| MASK | Part of a Darth Vader or Lone Ranger costume |
| KUMITE | Word, translating as "grappling hands" or "sparring", for the Japanese art of freestyle fighting in karate (6) |
| LIPA | Word translating as "linden (lime) tree", for the Croatian money equal to 1/100th of a "marten" aka kuna (4) |
| RAGA | Sanskrit word translating as "color" |
| ITSELF | Is left wandering alone by this |
| ASHKELON | Wandering alone around quiet park's rear in Israeli city (8) |
| ASTRONAUTS | As wandering ants tour, they need space to be themselves (10) |
| ACREENSHOT | It's on your laptop alone, or smart phone... take your pic! (10) |
| SINGULAR | Word meaning alone or solitary; peculiar, personal or private; odd or strange; or, exceptionally good, great or remarkable (8) |
| MONOGRAM | Translating as "word letter", a term for a single character, sign or symbol representing a word or phrase (8) |
| PICNIC | Word, roughly translating as "peck or nibble at a meal" or "a trifle to eat", for an alfresco meal, a packed lunch or a shared feast in the country (6) |
| GAMBLING | The betting or staking of something of value. The outcomes of this activity may be determined by chance alone or by physical skill, training, or prowess in athletic contests, or by a combination of st |
| CHINCHIN | From Chinese "qing qing", translating as "please, please", an informal interjection used as a greeting, farewell or as a toast (4-4) |
| UNISON | Translating as "one sound", a word for identity of pitch; thus complete or exact agreement, or harmony (6) |
| TOT | Word found in an old phrase translating as "blow for blow" or "quid pro quo"; or, an accumulation of odds and ends of little value (3) |
| DYNAMISM | My mind as wandering shows energy and enthusiasm (8) |
| ERRATIC | A little water rat I classified as wandering |
| SELFIE | Pic taken alone, or together (as the name doesn't suggest) |
| ERGOMANIACS | Translating as "work fanatics", word for workaholics, fitness fiends or other compulsive toilers (11) |