| DUMBBELL | A short bar with a weight at each end used typically in pairs for exercise or building muscle (8) |
| PENDULUM | A rod with a weight at the end which swings from side to side; part of a clock (8) |
| NEEDLE | Leaf of a fir or pine tree; pointer on a navigational compass; a stylus; or, an implement used in pairs for knitting (6) |
| GLOVE | Known in its fingerless form as a mitten, a garment worn in pairs for warmth, gardening, sports including boxing or handling hot ovenware (5) |
| SKIPPINGROPE | A cord with handles at each end, used as a toy or a piece of exercise equipment (8,4) |
| HIKE | A long walk usually for exercise or pleasure (4) |
| GETYOURSTEPSIN | Walk for exercise, or a theme hint |
| LINE | String with pegs at each end, used to form a straight guide for taking out a seed drill (4) |
| TOGGLE | A short bar acting as a button passed through a loop for fastening a garment (6) |
| BATON | In athletics, a short bar carried by competitors in a relay race (5) |
| CHARABANC | Early form of open bus used typically for sightseeing tours; from French, 'carriage with benches' (9) |
| PEDALO | A small boat propelled by foot levers used typically on lakes for pleasure (6) |
| MASCULINE | Male building muscle in front of arm (9) |
| GLUTEUS | Stick around troop leader, American, building muscle (7) |
| ERECTOR | English clergyman building muscle |
| ACTIVITY | Word for busy, energetic or lively movement; a training exercise; or, a recreational pursuit or pastime, such as a game or sport (8) |
| BREATHER | One who respires, especially heavily; a spell of exercise; or, a brief respite, to recover one's puff (8) |
| TESTTUBE | A glass cylinder closed at one end used in chemistry and other sciences (4,4) |
| CRETONNE | Material Circe evens out with a weight (8) |
| DUMMYRUN | Colloquial term for a practice exercise or rehearsal (5,3) |
