| PELICANCROSSING | Device allowing pedestrians to go over a road (7,8) |
| SPANIARDS | Europeans go over a road in island (9) |
| POLEVAULTERS | Athletes in an event using a long stick to go over a crossbar (4-8) |
| MECHANIC | Garage worker tuned machine to go over a hundred (8) |
| LEGAL | Allowed supporter to go over a line (5) |
| CROSSPATCH | Grumpy type has to go over a little ground |
| KOALA | Australian native agreed to go over a US city |
| RAISE | Stand up to go over a collect |
| BERINGSEA | Busy person taking gangs on board to go over a stretch of water |
| AVIATOR | One no end keen to go over a peak? |
| DRAGOON | Compel doctor to go over a fool (7) |
| DISSENT | Girls were told to go over a difference of opinion (7) |
| GROOVE | How to go over a furrow (6) |
| CROSSPLY | Tyres may be so aerated, having to go over a regular route (5-3) |
| CROSSING | With types including pelican, puffin, toucan and zebra, a place designated for pedestrians to traverse a road; or, a sea voyage (8) |
| SNORKEL | A device allowing a swimmer to breathe while face down on the surface of the water, consisting of a bent tube (7) |
| STONES | Stepping _ ; worn rocks forming a path or causeway over shallow waters for pedestrians to cross in a series of leaps, hops or strides (6) |
| SUBWAY | Underground passage or tunnel enabling pedestrians to cross a road or railway (6) |
| SUBWAYS | Underground passages or tunnels enabling pedestrians to cross a road or railway (7) |
| CHILTERNHUNDREDS | Stoke, Desborough and Burnham, the stewardship of which is a sinecure appointment used as a device allowing an MP to resign his or her seat |
