| POWER | From the Latin meaning "to be able", word for might, rule, energy or force, that also means the rate of doing work, measured in watts (5) |
| SCUT | Irish dialect for a contemptible person that also means the short tail of a deer, hare or rabbit (4) |
| MOTHERNATURE | The personification of the power or force that controls the weather and living things (6,6) |
| LIKEAMANPOSSESSED | With much energy or force |
| STRENUOUS | Performed with much energy or force |
| SEEME | Note-able words |
| SWEAR | Say some bleep-able words |
| SURPRISE | From the Latin meaning "to seize", a word for a sudden attack originally, later an astonishing or unexpected event, fact or present etc; or, the feeling of mild shock as a result of said startlement ( |
| ARABLE | From the Latin meaning "to plough", a word for land that is used or is suitable for growing crops (6) |
| AFFLATUS | From the Latin meaning "to breathe or to blow upon", word for divine creative impulse or inspiration (8) |
| LEAGUE | From the Latin meaning "to bind", a word for an alliance also used to describe an association of sports teams or a form of rugby (6) |
| ILLUSION | From the Latin meaning "to mock, ridicule or make a sport of", a false idea or belief; a deceptive appearance; a hallucination; or, very fine netting or tulle for veils (8) |
| SURGE | From the Latin meaning "to rise", a sudden transient movement of a crowd, increase in power or rush of emotion; the rolling swell of the sea; or, a billowing cloud (5) |
| VIEW | From the Latin meaning "to see", a prospect or sight of something such open countryside or other natural scenery; or, a work of art or a photograph depicting thus (4) |
| SPECTRUM | From the Latin meaning "to look at", the range of colours visible in a rainbow, from red to violet (8) |
| TEXT | From the Latin meaning "to weave", the collective "woven" words in a book, poem or other penned/printed work; or, an SMS (4) |
| EVEN | Old or poetic word for the close of the day that also means balanced, calm, equal, fair, flat or uniform (4) |
| KITCHEN | Based on the Latin meaning "to cook", a room sometimes with an adjoining larder, pantry or scullery; an old Scottish word for a tea urn; or, a ship's galley (7) |
| HAZE | A word for thick fog, thin mist, lack of definition, obscurity of perception or a state of confusion that also means to bully, rag, vex with excess work or subject to horseplay (4) |
| CANDLE | From the Latin meaning "to glow or glisten", an illumination such as a cerge, dip, taper or tealight (6) |
