| WILLIWAW | A gust of cold wind blowing seawards from a mountainous coast (8) |
| BORA | Harsh, dry, cold wind blowing from the north |
| OUTGOES | Seawards old creek section comes to an end |
| OUTOFTHEQUESTION | Seawards, frequently to man pump is impossible |
| BLOW | A gust of wind; a breath of fresh air; a toot of a horn, trumpet, whistle etc; a display/mass of blossom; a calamity or setback; or, a jazz jam session (4) |
| NEPALESE | Part of one pale serviceman from a mountainous country (8) |
| WINDFALL | Apple, pear etc blown off a tree by a gust; or, a piece of good fortune such as a sum of money received unexpectedly (8) |
| PIERHEAD | The seaward end of a platform on pillars projecting from the shore into the sea (8) |
| UNDERTOW | Seaward current following the breaking of a wave |
| CATSPAW | Nautical name for a pattern of ripples on the water's surface caused by a gust of wind; or, an offshore swivel knot (4-3) |
| IGNATIUS | Man, one toppled in a gust (8) |
| OFFSHORE | Seaward (8) |
| SCUD | Run hurriedly from a gust of wind |
| SQUALL | Square bend and all comes together with a gust of wind (6) |
| BLAST | Swear it was a gust of wind (5) |
| BELCH | A gust of wind? (5) |
| PUFF | A short sharp burst of breath, gust of wind or waft of smoke; a light and airy cream-filled pastry such as a profiterole; or, a gathered mass of material in a dress or sleeve (4) |
| ALPINEGOAT | Dairy-animal breed from a mountainous area of Europe |
| HUFF | Word, imitative of a gust, for a blow of botherance; or, a draughts penalty (4) |
| SHERPAS | People from a mountainous region of Nepal, widely used as guides and porters for Himalayan climbing expeditions (7) |
