| APENNINES | A range or other (9) |
| ORBIT | A range or field of action or influence. (5) |
| FALSETTO | A forced voice of a range or register above the natural (8) |
| SELECTION | Range or assortment (9) |
| APPLIANCE | Range or dishwasher, e.g. |
| RIDGE | From Old English for "spine, crest" and Dutch for "back", a long narrow hilltop or mountain range; or, the spine of a whale or other animal (5) |
| TENOR | The highest ordinary male singing voice; an instrument such as a recorder, saxophone or viola of corresponding range; or, the lowest-pitched bell in a ring or peal (5) |
| GAMUT | A whole series or range or scope of anything |
| URAL | Name of a mountain range or a river |
| OTTER | Mammal of land, river or sea frequenting a holt, home range or couch (5) |
| SPECTRUM | Word for the band of colours into which a beam of white light is decomposed, as seen in a rainbow; hence any array, range or scale (8) |
| ADIRONDACK | New York mountain range, or a chair |
| AIRBUSES | Short-range or medium-range commercial passenger planes (8) |
| ANDES | South American mountain range, or a brand of dessert mints |
| RADAR | Detecting system of direction, range or presence of aircrafts, ships and other moving objects |
| SIERRA | Spanish word for a mountain range; or, the codeword between Romeo and Tango used in radio communicationA (6) |
| TRANSCENDS | Goes beyond the range or limits of a field of activity (10) |
| AGA | A brand of range or cooker for which Mary Berry has devised numerous recipes and tips (3) |
| EARSHOT | The range or distance over which one can hear or be heard (7) |
| FREE | Word before range or trade |
