| UNDAM | Allow to flow |
| BREEZE | Blocks that allow air to flow |
| ABERDEEN | Want river to flow back to the east of Lincoln city (8) |
| NONDRIP | Agree to suppress last of emotion -- tear unlikely to flow (3-4) |
| STAGNATE | It will cease to flow according to our agent in Tasmania (8) |
| RIVER | I have to be right first and last if I'm to flow (5) |
| ARTESIAN | A type of well which uses pressure to force water to flow upwards (8) |
| PUMP | A device used to force a liquid or gas to flow (4) |
| EMANATE | When you mean to have tea just get it to flow out |
| DISCHARGE | Allow liquid, gas, etc, to flow out from where it has been confined (9) |
| ARTESIANWELL | A water source in which pressure is used to force water to flow upwards (8,4) |
| POUR | To cause something to flow in a downwards stream sounds impecunious |
| ICHOR | According to Greek mythology this fluid is said to flow in the veins of the Gods. (5) |
| RUNDRY | Of a well or river, to cease to flow or have any water (3,3) |
| RHYTHM | Related to the Greek meaning "to flow", a vowelless word for a pattern of recurrence, such as musical beat or a regular harmonious sequence of colours, elements or shapes in art (6) |
| DRIBBLE | Allow saliva to flow from the mouth (7) |
| RHYTON | From "to flow", an ancient Greek horn- or animal-shaped wine cup or vessel with a pouring-hole in its pointed end through which to drink (6) |
| INFLUENCE | From "to flow", a noun for the power of ascendancy that is related to the Italian word for the grippe (9) |
| EBB | Be up to bridgehead in the antithesis to flow (3) |
| EBBLESS | Relating to a body of water, having no tendency to flow back |
