| CARTWRIGHT | A person who makes wagons; or, the inventor of the power loom (10) |
| WAINWRIGHT | He makes wagons with raw gin? Nonsense! (10) |
| CORRAL | A defensive ring of wagons; or, a pen for cattle/ponies on a farm/ranch (6) |
| WRIGHT | A builder/maker of something such as ships, wagons or wheels (6) |
| REDCARDS | They're placed in wagons or coaches to denote they're faulty, when not being brandished at naughty footballers! (3, 5) |
| EFFICIENCY | A measure of a mechanical system's effectiveness, usually the ratio of the power delivered by a mechanical system to the power supplied to it (10) |
| PATRIARCHY | A system in which men have all or most of the power and importance in a society or group (10) |
| EDMUND | ____ Cartwright, inventor of the power loom, born in 1743 (6) |
| CERAMICIST | A person who makes articles of clay (10) |
| STRUCKDUMB | Temporarily bereft of the power of speech (6,4) |
| MONEYTALKS | Bread speaks of the power of wealth (5,5) |
| HORSESENSE | One of The Powers with brains gets a piece of Arabian's mind perhaps? (5,5) |
| CORF | Word for a collier's coal basket originally, later a hutch, mine cart, trolley or wagon; or, a cage for storing fish or lobsters underwater (4) |
| AXLETREE | A bar fixed across the underpart of a wagon or carriage that has rounded ends on which the wheels revolve |
| EMPIRIC | What is a word that describes a person who makes trials or experiments (7) |
| USER | A person who makes use of a thing; (4) |
| FLETCHER | Jacobean dramatist who collaborated with Francis Beaumont; or. a person who makes arrows (8) |
| CART | A horse-drawn vehicle; a shopping trolley; a wagon; or, a wheelbarrow (4) |
| DIOPTRES | Units of measurement of the power of a lens (8) |
| AKINESIA | The absence or impairment of the power of voluntary movement (8) |
