| WAY | Road or path for travelling along; custom; or, a mannerism (3) |
| HABIT | A mannerism or set behaviour found in a monastery (5) |
| ROWBOAT | Vessel used for travelling along the Thames in an 1889 Jerome K. Jerome novel (7) |
| NARROWBOAT | Vessel for travelling along canals (10) |
| BARKER | An ancestor of the wolf; one said canine cur that bays, bowwows, howls, yaps, yelps or woofs; a tout who loudly cries out at a carnival, fair or show to attract custom; or, a shelftalker, placed to dr |
| LADIESFIRST | Chivalrous custom, or a hint to the starts of 18-, 33- and 38-Across |
| TAO | Chinese philosophical principle, literally "way" or "path" (3) |
| ARY | Suffix for custom or station |
| IZE | Suffix for custom or capital |
| ASH | Arbor in the genus Fraxinus whose twigs are traditionally bound to form a bundle burned on Christmas Eve in an ancient West Country custom; or, embers such as the cinders from which Cinderella derives |
| YELLOW | Vitellary or yolky colour of a proverbial brick road or path leading to a promised land of one's dreams, fame, hopes or wealth (6) |
| DOGLEG | A sharp bend or angle, especially in a road or path (6) |
| PAVED | Of a road or path, covered with a firm surface such as concrete or stone slabs (5) |
| CAUSEWAY | Raised road or path through a marsh or across water (8) |
| KERBSTONE | A block, sometimes of concrete, in the edging of a road or path (9) |
| IMPULSE | A disturbance travelling along a nerve or a muscle (7) |
| BERM | Strip or path bordering a canal or river; or, a ledge between a parapet and its associated ditch or moat (4) |
| THOROUGHFARE | Road or path |
| BYWAY | Minor road or path |
| GANGWAY | Narrow road or path (7) |
