| BRISK | Liver, especially for a walk (5) |
| LOCUM | Stand-in, especially for a doctor or cleric; from medieval Latin, 'one holding a place' (5) |
| RALLY | A large gathering of people especially for a political purpose |
| LOCUMTENENS | Stand- in, especially for a doctor or a member of the clergy; Latin, ' one holding a place' (5,6) |
| MARCH | Piece of music for a walk (5) |
| HIKED | Bad kid? He went for a walk (5) |
| TRAMP | An inclination after tea to go for a walk (5) |
| AMBLE | Team leaves Lake District town for a walk (5) |
| TROLL | Go for a walk topless, and provoke people online (5) |
| SPRINTER | What do we call a person who runs a race at full speed, especially for a short distance (8) |
| ONBOARD | As part of a group or team, especially for a special purpose (2,5) |
| LARDER | A supply of food especially for a household. |
| CORTEGE | A solemn procession, especially for a funeral (7) |
| SPANCEL | A hobble especially for a cow (7) |
| BEDOFROSES | Comfortable situation, especially for a gardener! (3,2,5) |
| BALLS | Four for a walk? |
| HIKES | Goes for a walk in the country |
| NINTH | First possible inning for a walk-off homer |
| ALTAR | Ending point for a walk down the aisle |
| GOINGTOGROUND | Hiding or becoming inaccessible, especially for a long time (5,2,6) |
