| TROUGH | Manger from which horses or cattle may feed or drink; an area of low barometric pressure; or, a geologic depression (6) |
| INCH | Quarter of a hand; one-twelfth of a foot; unit of rainfall or of barometric pressure; or, a Scottish word for a small island (4) |
| MANGER | Word, from "chew, eat", for a trough from which horses or cattle feed (6) |
| CYCLONE | A system of winds blowing spirally inwards towards a centre of low barometric pressure (7) |
| HURDLE | Barrier over which horses or runners jump (6) |
| PASCAL | Unit of pressure, or a programming language (6) |
| THINKONONESFEET | React under pressure, or a hint to the ends of 17-, 30-, 47- and 65-Across |
| FODDER | Feed or forage for a herd; a seed from which a clue is grown in a crossword; food to fuel imagination or figuratively chew on; or, soldiers, proverbially consumed by a cannon (6) |
| NOURISHER | A cool drink; an additional fee payable to counsel in a prolonged case; or, an activity or course for brushing-up one's existing knowledge or skills on a given task or subject (9) |
| TIPPLE | From an old term for a tapster or a retailer of drink, an informal word for an alcoholic beverage (6) |
| NOSEBAG | A pouch for a picnicker's meal; a canvas haversack of fodder placed around a horse's muzzle so that said steed may feed from it; or, food, grub or sustenance generally (7) |
| SCOOP | Quantity of ice cream; a utensil for flour or chicken feed; or, a news exclusive (5) |
| ALBERTACLIPPER | In Canada, an area of low pressure that forms in winter near the Rocky Mountains (7,7) |
| STRAW | Dried stalks of threshed cereal plants used for basketry, bee skeps, corn-dollies, mulch, thatching and bedding for horses or cattle; or, a boater-style hat at Harrow (5) |
| FORAGE | Hay/silage for horses or cattle; a rummage in search of edible berries, mushrooms, nuts, plants etc growing in the wild; or, provisions generally (6) |
| GORGE | From "whirlpool", a word for the throat originally, later the stomach; its contents; a gluttonous feed; or, a ravine/valley, narrow like said gullet (5) |
| STOKER | Word for one who literally or figuratively feeds or fuels a fire or flames; or, a tandem's rear cyclist, pedalling behind the captain (6) |
| DALE | An open valley in an area of low hills (4) |
| GRANARY | A storehouse for threshed corn or for farm feeds; or, a variety of bread made with malted wheat (7) |
| VALLEY | An area of low land between hills (6) |
