| It takes pounds to keep one in drink, for example |
LIQUID |
| Living with death - machinegun nests in the interior |
EXISTENT |
| Long a head to a Greek department - reportedly a pain in the backside |
SCIATICA |
| Point put about English and, fittingly, by academic |
PEDANT |
| Quite an expression of revulsion following one's volte-face |
ENOUGH |
| Rabid fan of pop star in frenzy |
PARTISAN |
| Regard 'key' (small isle) and 'island' as distinct |
DISCRETE |
| Spot-checks English river rising fast |
SPEEDY |
| Take furtive look to observe rears |
PEEK |
| That may be bent grass, eg, covering island |
PLIANT |
| The French on a horse with a kind of crop |
ARABLE |
| This proverb matches putting off with one stealing time |
SAYING |
| Very loud and disturbing, endless noise and natter |
STENTORIAN |
| Yard under pressure, taking long time to uncover plant |
PAEONY |