| OPENDEBATE | Public back-and-forth of sorts |
| PHONETAG | Back-and-forth of missed calls that anagrams to "heptagon": 2 wds. |
| SPRING | Season of "lencten" characterised by lengthening of the days and vernal awakening, blossoming, budding and bursting forth of nature's bounty, including artichokes, garlicky ramsons, Jersey royals, tar |
| DAYSPRING | A somewhat archaic and poetic word for the bursting forth of dawn and the morning's first rays of light (9) |
| CAST | A fling, throw or sending forth of an aspersion, die, fishing-line, horseshoe, spell etc; the dramatis personae of a play; or, a plaster-of-Paris bandage (4) |
| ORATE | Hold forth of the cost of a ring? (5) |
| ISMS | One's handwritten setting forth of ideas and beliefs (4) |
| ECLAT | "Shining" French word for a "bursting forth" of applause, dazzling display, brilliant effect or flourish of success (5) |
| SALLY | Sudden rushing forth of troops (5) |
| EFFORT | An attempt at putting forth of strength (6) |
| ERUPTION | The bursting forth of lava from a volcano (8) |
| RECITAL | The setting-forth of a performance (7) |
| FOLIATION | The putting forth of leaves |
| PACED | Walked back and forth, back and forth |
| ROTOR | It goes round and round (and back and forth) (5) |
| RADAR | Couple of artists looking back and forth at director for direction of Con Air perhaps (5) |
| TREMOLO | In music, the rapid repetition of a single note produced by a back-and-forth movement of a bow (7) |
| PGPONG | It involves a lot of back-and-forth |
| ARESO | Part of a playground back-and-forth |
| MADAM | Bit of politesse, back and forth |
