| ENOUNCE | Short measure and light weight, say |
| PRONOUNCE | Publicity concerning light weight, say (9) |
| TROUNCE | Easily beat teenager, no guts and light weight |
| THEFT | Getting the short measure and taking offence (5) |
| FTROOP | Short measure and inadequate returns from Berry's show. (1,5) |
| WAVER | Weight, say, is to fluctuate (5) |
| STONECUTTER | Mason needing little time to load heavy weight, say |
| PASTONESPEAK | No longer fit, old man gains weight, say |
| METRICATE | Lose pounds in weight, say |
| GROANED | Was affected by too heavy a weight, say |
| AWAIT | Anticipate a weight, say (5) |
| TRIM | At one's fighting weight, say |
| TUN | A barrel's weight, say (3) |
| TARES | Zeroes out for container weight, say |
| ANNOUNCE | State publicly that it's little weight, say? (8) |
| AGENORM | Benchmark for a two-year-old's height or weight, say |
| TONESUP | Hits the weights, say |
| CAVENDISH | A famously eccentric and brilliant British scientist who discovered hydrogen and "weighed the world" - he was a master of gases, gravity, measures and might, yet so shy and reclusive he had an extra h |
| CLINCH | Settle on small measure and short distance (6) |
| ENTRY | Measure and test doorway (5) |