| PINCER | Sort of movement a crab displays |
| ANDANTE | Sort of movement created by a new Italian poet |
| ANTICLOCKWISE | Like a sort of movement that goes back in time? |
| RUSH | A swift forward movement; a stampede; a sudden demand, burst of activity, flood/flow or euphoric thrill; or, a flock of pochards (4) |
| SIDLE | Make an edgy sort of movement (5) |
| TIC | Sort of movement some solicitor set up |
| LORGNETTES | Handled glasses with gentle sort of movement (10) |
| PREMIERE | Significant performance, very good, that's included rapid sort of movement before |
| DODGE | A dive, duck, sidestep, shun, veer or other evasive/hiding movement; a quibble; a ruse or cunning trick in order to avoid something unpleasant; or, an instance of two bells trading places in change-ri |
| REMIGRATE | Sort of rapid movement -- a tiger about to move to new territory again (9) |
| TAPS | In the Guide movement, a closing song sung at an evening campfire or at the end of a meeting (4) |
| ACTIVITY | Word for busy, energetic or lively movement; a training exercise; or, a recreational pursuit or pastime, such as a game or sport (8) |
| RASTA | Member of religious movement, a star convert (5) |
| FANTASIA | In a fast movement, a musical caprice |
| ADAGIO | Movement: a good one to gatecrash a party (6) |
| TRAMMEL | A hindrance to free movement; a device for drawing 6Ds |
| IVES | Charles ?, American modernist composer of the four movement A Symphony |
| EMOTIONAL | Passionate end of the movement, a recital's final bit (9) |
| RAPIDEYE | ____ movement, a stage of sleep during which most dreams happen (5,3) |
| LUMBER | A word for an awkward, clumsy or heavy movement; a pawnshop; useless odds and ends; disused bulky furniture, inconveniently stored away; or, roughly sawn timber (6) |
