| COEFFICIENT | A quantity placed before and multiplying an algebraic expression |
| TIPPER | One moving the decimal point and multiplying by two |
| IMAGINARYNUMBER | Part of an algebraic expression |
| TERM | Part of an algebraic expression |
| YEATS | An algebraic variable consumes a renowned poet |
| ADDITION | An algebraic or arithmetical process of combining two or more matrices, numbers or vectors to obtain their sum; or, a person's title (8) |
| EQUATION | Possibly I quote an algebraic term |
| READY | Pore over an algebraic variable when duly equipped |
| VARIABLE | Element in an algebraic equation |
| MONOMIALS | Single algebraic expression |
| TERMS | Names of parts of algebraic expressions from school days |
| MAINDIAGONAL | Line of numbers from the top left to bottom right, in an algebraic matrix |
| PRODUCT | Commodity offered for sale; a quantity obtained by multiplying; or, a substance for styling the hair (7) |
| CUBING | Multiplying a number by itself, and then again (6) |
| SQUARE | A number formed by multiplying a number by itself (6) |
| SQUARING | Multiplying (a number) by itself (8) |
| PROPAGATING | Multiplying, (possibly dividing, too!) as a gardener (11) |
| FACTORS | Loud performers a" they may be multiplying (7) |
| ADA | A forename of Lord Byron's daughter Countess of Lovelace, who said that the analytical engine "weaves algebraic patterns, just as the Jacquard loom weaves flowers and leaves" (3) |
| UNKNOWNS | X, Y and Z, in algebraic equations |
