| OBDURATELY | Old boy properly restricting speed in stubborn way |
| ROUST | Drive away, restricting speed initially, then create a stir (5) |
| PIGHEADEDLY | Perversely he gaped idly, but in a stubborn way |
| OBDURATE | Stubborn way to do a brute out of it (8) |
| DEVOUR | Consume every portion in stubborn style (6) |
| OBSTINATELY | Noisy battle developing in stubborn manner (11) |
| DARTS | Speed In The Street - it was televised in the old Greek place (5) |
| TEMPO | This word means in Italian "rate of speed," in reference to music. The Italian, in turn, is derived from a Latin word meaning "time." The first known use is c. 1724. |
| ACCEL | Gradually increasing in speed, in mus. |
| ACCELERANDO | Gradually increasing in speed, in music |
| TRIUMPHS | Comes in first to try reportedly to drop speed in America (8) |
| CRATE | Constant speed in old kite (5) |
| FRUSTRATED | Exasperated with oxidation speed in fine old penny |
| DRIFT | Set of fishing nets; a controlled skid as a way to corner at high speed in motor racing; or, a blanket of leaves or snow (5) |
| KICK | A sudden spurt of speed in athletics; piquancy; a blow with the foot; or, the punt or dimple in the bottom of a glass wine bottle (4) |
| METHAMPHETAMINE | Encountered speed in tiniest amount in Fife with a good source for stimulant |
| ATEMPO | "Back to speed," in music |
| CHASTITY | Reduction of speed in big town is seen as a virtue (8) |
| SPACEBAR | Speed in small pub is key (5,3) |
| AIRSPACE | Shows speed in flying area (8) |
