| Next comes a disc jockey with very litle money |
ADJACENT |
| Occur in there, by the sound of it? |
KENNEL |
| Place the dead round a round century |
LOCATE |
| She may get money for it if there's a rotter around |
CASHED |
| Such a lot of time! |
ITEM |
| That's the last thing to be said for anything so male |
AMEN |
| The commotion starts out in front, but is all behind |
BUSTLE |
| The shade of the 17 down |
GREEN |
| The sort of dote that might save one's life |
ANTI |
| The tin is broken and finished, but not by mistake |
INTENDED |
| The way to interfere with the decoration, by the sound of it |
MEDDLE |
| To have your nose in a book or perhaps be a bully-boy |
TOREADOR |
| What you might be doing at last, by the sound of it, for a shade of a change |
DYEING |
| Where it's too long and too loose, by the sound of it |
FRANCE |
| With the piano on the up and up, I become vocale at last |
PRAISING |
| Yellow enough to be able to get up by the one-fifty |
AMBER |
| You get it with lime and ice |
HARDWATER |
| You'll find us out of work in the nude |
UNUSED |