| SCOPE | Range or sweep |
| LASH | The end of a whip; a stripe or swipe administered with said scourge; a flick or sweep; or, a stroke of satire (4) |
| SWING | The compass or sweep of a golf club, pendulum, trapeze or of one of the balls of a Newton's cradle (5) |
| UPSURGE | A strong upward rush or sweep (7) |
| OAR | Scull or sweep |
| CLEAN | Come - or - sweep (5) |
| URGE | Drive or sweep? Somerset's opener lost |
| GLOVEPUPPET | Sooty or Sweep, e.g. (5,6) |
| SURGE | A strong rush or sweep, sudden increase (5) |
| WASHUP | Clean dishes, or sweep onto the shore (4,2) |
| SWOOPS | Descents, dives, plunges, pounces, snatches or sweeps of birds of prey on the wing; sudden onslaughts; or, "hell-kite" Macbeth's murderous fell acts of cruelty and total destruction, as lamented by Ma |
| TENOR | The highest ordinary male singing voice; an instrument such as a recorder, saxophone or viola of corresponding range; or, the lowest-pitched bell in a ring or peal (5) |
| RIDGE | From Old English for "spine, crest" and Dutch for "back", a long narrow hilltop or mountain range; or, the spine of a whale or other animal (5) |
| COLOURWAY | Word, evocative of a rainbow-hued avenue, for any one of a kaleidoscopic range or scheme of palette or pattern combinations in which a particular version of a fabric, garment design, upholstery or wal |
| APENNINES | A range or another range |
| GAMUT | A whole series or range or scope of anything |
| ORBIT | A range or field of action or influence. (5) |
| OTTER | Mammal of land, river or sea frequenting a holt, home range or couch (5) |
| EARSHOT | The range or distance over which one can hear or be heard (7) |
| AIRBUSES | Short-range or medium-range commercial passenger planes (8) |
