| VENTILATE | Expose to a current of fresh air (9) |
| AEOLIANHARP | A stringed instrument producing musical sounds on exposure to a current of air |
| RISK | Expose to a chance of loss or damage (4) |
| SUSPENSE | Expose to a lingering death by hanging? (4,2,8) |
| KEEPIN | Expose to a lingering death by hanging? (4,2,8) |
| RHEOMETER | Instrument for measuring a current of fluid (9) |
| SEABREEZE | A deep breath of fresh air? (3,6) |
| DRAUGHT | A current of cool air; a quantity drunk in one breath; a catch of fish; depth of water needed to float a ship; a sketch; or, a dose of medicine (7) |
| BLOW | A gust of wind; a breath of fresh air; a toot of a horn, trumpet, whistle etc; a display/mass of blossom; a calamity or setback; or, a jazz jam session (4) |
| SETTING | A clutch of hen's eggs in a nest; "mise en scene" of a film or stage play; adaptation to music; or, the direction of a current of wind (7) |
| BLOWER | Informal word for a speaking tube or a telephone; a fan, leaf-blaster, supercharger or other device that produces a current of air; or, a whale (6) |
| ALAMODE | French for "in the fashion" that refers to a current style; of beef, larded and braised in wine; or, of puddings, served with ice cream (1,2,4) |
| FAN | A device for creating a current of air by movement of a surface or surfaces. |
| APRESSKI | Journalists king admitted to a current party activity (5-3) |
| ACCEDE | Agree to a current grant? (6) |
| STAMPOUT | Put an end to a current measure in drink (5,3) |
| HALITOSIS | Not a breath of fresh air for hoist sail to flap (9) |
| DRIFT | An instance of being carried along or driven as by a current of air or water or circumstance / general meaning of what is said |
| COULOMB | What unit of electrical charge is equal to the quantity of electricity conveyed in one second by a current of one ampere (7) |
| BELLOWS | An instrument for producing a current of air to blow up a fire or sound an organ (7) |
