Madame isn't so artless |
NAIF |
Make a plea, accordingly, in accordance with law |
SOLICIT |
Make statement in a part of speech cut short |
AVER |
Name on flag — that's unusual |
NONSTANDARD |
One limited measure I permit for newcomer |
IMMIGRANT |
One point dividing transport workers and entrepreneurs |
BUSINESSMEN |
Parts of legs revealed in exuberant high spirits |
THIGHS |
Passed the ball to set up goal? Try to stop that |
DEFEND |
Patrons making complaint about new entertainers |
BENEFACTRESSES |
Presented casual appearance, so reprimanded |
DRESSEDDOWN |
Problem, indeed, damaged retina's brought about |
EYESTRAIN |
Prodigal making the most of ruin, in surviving |
EXTRAVAGANT |
Protection against elements in Irish quarter |
ULSTER |
Protection for knight and queen in love affair |
ARMOUR |
Religious establishment held up by dividing control |
MONASTERY |
Religious teacher crawled, perhaps, in front of one |
SWAMI |
Roughly describe small vessel in error |
SKETCHOUT |
Setting aside old currency in European area cartel |
EARMARKING |
Settles, for example, around Democrat, keeping calm |
SEDATING |
Soldier put in power by revolt — it's out of the government's control |
PRIVATEENTERPRISE |
State of key or locks, say |
MAINE |
Steps against discrimination involving a fair motive, in fact |
AFFIRMATIVEACTION |
Stormy sea for me is frightening |
FEARSOME |
The determination he's lacking to make this fabric |
TWILL |
Top honours repeatedly including female writer |
KAFKA |
Treated respectfully in speech on our education |
HONOURED |
Up to date with second change |
SWITCHEDON |
Warning about British or German prince |
ALBERT |
What's out of usual about book? It's extraordinary |
FABULOUS |
Worried daughter gets instruction about one basic subject |
DISTRAUGHT |