| SAGGY | Drooping, for instance, having to carry goods |
| RURALIST | It's got nothing to do with Chicago, for instance, having Number One produced by a lover of country (8) |
| WHINE | Voice discontent with Bordeaux, for instance, having added gas (5) |
| BEGGAR | One may entreat you to carry goods inside |
| FREIGHTTRAIN | Railway wagons coupled together to carry goods (7,5) |
| INVAIN | One way to carry goods across India, unsuccessfully? (2,4) |
| SOGGIER | I rose nervously to carry goods that are more damp (7) |
| BAGS | Graduate emptied girlfriend's things to carry goods (4) |
| FREIGHTERS | Large ships designed to carry goods in bulk (10) |
| PACKANIMAL | Wolf perhaps used to carry goods on its back (4,6) |
| WAGON | Comic supported by vehicle to carry goods (5) |
| GEORDIE | I'd come back in with Bush, for instance, having lost good fellow from north-east England (7) |
| INTEGER | Number in computer support, for instance, having little hesitation providing mathematical quantity |
| TRAVOIS | Type of sledge used by N American Indians to carry goods (7) |
| PACKMULE | A cross between a horse and a donkey that is used to carry goods (4,4) |
| CONTAINERSHIP | Vessel designed to carry goods stored in large metal boxes (9,4) |
| STABLE | Out of practice, having to carry book to be sure |
| ACCOUNTABILITY | Nobleman to bail out in a metropolis, having to carry can (14) |
| CUTUP | Distressed at having to carry out dissection (3,2) |
| PANTALOON | Criticise Brown, having to carry the can as a clown? (9) |
