| STIM | Pace or rock back and forth, for example |
| SWAY | ROCK BACK AND FORTH (4) |
| TOANDFRO | Rock back and forth with that darn foot (2,3,3) |
| QANDA | Back-and-forth, for short |
| EELPOUT | Initially postmaster general goes back and forth for fish (7) |
| SIROCCO | Sir gets company back and forth for hot air wind up (7) |
| ABBA | Graduate goes back and forth for old Dad (4) |
| ROCK | Go back and forth for coastal confection (4) |
| TEETERS | Rocks back and forth dangerously |
| SWAYS | Rocks back and forth (5) |
| STIMS | Rocks back and forth, say |
| CLIP | A rapid pace or speed; an extract or snippet; a wallop or whack; a yield of wool sheared from a sheep or a flock; an old word meaning "embrace"; or, a barrette, bobby pin, hairgrip, slide or other fas |
| PROBLEM | Puzzle, riddle or question set forth for solution; climber's route or sequence of moves in bouldering; or, a chess composition (7) |
| ETCETC | "And so on and so forth," for short |
| STEP | A stage up or down; a rung of a ladder; or, a foot movement, pace or stride in a dance, march or walk (4) |
| BEAT | Word for a blow, bombard, downpour, hurl, rapid pace or storm of rage; an animal's coat of fur; or, a hawk's prey when killed and torn (4) |
| ETAL | And so forth, for short |
| ETC | "And so forth," for short |
| DOUBLE | Actor or actress's substitute or understudy; a quick marching pace; or, a domino with the same number of pips on each half (6) |
| JTHEARNE | Middlesex and England bowler whose aggregate of 3061 first- class wickets is the greatest for any bowler of medium pace or above (1,1,6) |
