| LANDSLIP | Fall of earth, stones, etc down slope (8) |
| GRIT | Small hard particles of sand, earth, stone etc (4) |
| MOUND | Raised mass of earth, stones or other compacted material / hillock |
| CHUTES | Rapids or waterfalls; or, channels, flumes, swimming-pool slides etc, down which things/people are shot (6) |
| GLISSADE | Act of sliding down slope standing (8) |
| CATAPULT | Y-shaped implement with a loop of elastic fastened to the ends of the two prongs, used to shoot stones, etc (8) |
| JEWELLER | Seller of precious stones, etc (8) |
| GRADIENT | In general, go down slope (8) |
| MANGONEL | Medieval war engine for throwing stones etc, also known as a traction trebuchet (8) |
| ENGRAVER | Artist working on stone etc (8) |
| SCULPTOR | Artist in stone, etc (8) |
| BRIDGE | An aqueduct, bascule, clapper, ponceau, series of stepping-stones etc spanning an obstacle such as a moat or river; or, a connecting part, such as the nose of a pair of specs (6) |
| FOEHN | Warm down-slope wind of the Alps |
| CATAPULTS | Y-shaped implements with a loop of elastic fastened to the ends of the two prongs, used to shoot stones, etc. (9) |
| FILL | Contents of a container; material occupying a space; or, gravel, soil, stones etc used to level or raise the elevation of a land feature (4) |
| BALLAST | Stones etc for weighing down (7) |
| MOSAIC | Picture made up of small stones, etc. (6) |
| SKI | Whizz down slope - take-off finally aborted |
| PISTES | Runs down slope: is step ungainly? (6) |
| TRAMP | Walk for time down slope (5) |
