| GOFLAT | Lose air or fizz |
| DEFLATE | Lose air (7) |
| LEAK | Lose air, as a tire |
| RECOURSE | Means to help when sporting venue loses air conditioning |
| SPARKLE | Word for glitter, an emission of fiery particles, scintillation, vivacity, the lustre of a diamond or the appearance of effervescence or fizz in champagne or pop (7) |
| TIRAGE | French word for the drawing of wine from its barrel prior to bottling; or, a step in sparkling-wine production that creates the bubbles or fizz (6) |
| GIN | Word before "rummy" or "fizz" |
| FOAM | One of those on the beer or fizz (4) |
| FLAT | Description of a sparkling drink that has lost its fizz, a tyre without air or a battery without power (4) |
| MANNER | From Latin for "hand", word for the way in which anything is handled or done; a kind or sort; usual practice or behaviour; or, one's air or bearing (6) |
| GUST | An old word for the faculty of taste; flavour, gratification or relish; an abrupt gale or blast of air; or, any sudden rush/outburst, as in emotion fire, passion, rain, smoke or sound (4) |
| 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 |
| AERATE | Put air or gas into or through a liquid or substance (6) |
| LILT | Cadence of a tune; a cheerful air or song; a buoyant gait; or, a gentle or melodious accent (4) |
| BITE | A short piece of information; a nip or sting; a morsel or quick snack; a feeling of cold in the air; or, the corrosive action of acid in etching (4) |
| AURA | From Greek via Latin for "breeze, breath", word for a soft wind or zephyr originally, later for an air or distinctive atmosphere; or, an emanation (4) |
| 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) |
| EDDY | A movement in a stream of air or water in which the current doubles back on itself, causing a mini whirlwind or whirlpool (4) |
| AERATES | Ventilates / exposes to air or causes air to circulate through |
| WAFT | To carry or propel (objects, sounds, odors, etc.) lightly through the air or over water |
