| INPEACE | A way to go or rest |
| ALONG | Way to go or, as two words, lead-in to "way to go" |
| STRIKE | Anglo-Saxon word for "to go or flow" or "to rub lightly" that came to mean a hit; an attack by aircraft; a raid; a find, as in gold, luck or oil; or, a downing of work tools in protest (6) |
| TOOTLE | To go or move in a leisurely way (6) |
| ACCELERATE | To go or cause to go more quickly; speed up (10) |
| BUOY | Anchored, coloured float used to show ships and boats where to go or to warn of danger (4) |
| ORDEROUT | Get to go ... or make go |
| RECUR | To go or come back as in memory or in speech |
| PRECEDE | To go, or be before in time, place or rank (7) |
| TAKEAWAYS | Falafels, fish suppers, frankfurters, French fries and other foods-to-go; or, facts and findings similarly characterised by being carried off to be digested elsewhere (9) |
| ORDER | It may tell you to go or turn red (5) |
| ROADMAP | As a useful guide, this has a way to go |
| EAST | A way to go to prepare seat |
| ESCALATOR | A way to go up (or down) (9) |
| TURN | A change of direction; a short walk; one's go or chance to make a move in a game; or, a short act (4) |
| FESTER | Life's terrors include a way to go to the bad (6) |
| AVENUE | It's a meeting place! What a way to go! (6) |
| AVIARY | A way to go by railway to where the birds are (6) |
| INTERSTATE | Grasping Republican unwilling, perhaps, to discover a way to go in America (10) |
| TRANSPORT | Stan has the right to the wine - what a way to go! |
