| TREELINED | Enter idle formation, like an avenue |
| IMBECILIC | I climb ice formation, like an idiot (9) |
| MONOLITH | A rock formation like Uluru (8) |
| BROAD | Second-grade street is more like an avenue (5) |
| CAVAN | An Irish town can include an avenue |
| VISTA | A distant view through or along an avenue / an extensive mental view (as over a stretch of time or a series of events) |
| APPROACH | Path followed by an aircraft prior to landing; or, an avenue, sea passage etc as means of access (8) |
| ATWATER | Metro station in Montreal, also an Avenue there |
| LLAMA | Back an avenue for wool grower (5) |
| AVE | An avenue |
| AVENGER | One taking satisfaction in making an avenue green, perhaps |
| STATE | Namesake for many an avenue in D.C. |
| ALLEE | Every English eccentricity is an avenue for French to explore |
| STREET | It may cross an avenue |
| APATHETIC | An avenue reference, on reflection, uncaring (9) |
| DRIVE | Impulsive force; a dynamic stroke of a ball; ambition or get-up-and-go; a ride, spin or trip in a car; or, an avenue or other approach to a house (5) |
| GROVE | A small woodland; a type of orchard planted with olive, orange, palm or other trees; or, an avenue (5) |
| PORN | What the internet is for, according to an "Avenue Q" song |
| ONEWAY | Like Madison Avenue |
| ACACIA | -- Avenue: in British culture, an average, unexceptional, middle-class suburban street (6) |
