| RADIAL | Spreading out from the centre of a circle (6) |
| ESTUARY | Accent that's been spreading out from London (7,7) |
| RADIUS | Line drawn from the centre of a circle to the edge (6) |
| CENTRE | Word, derived from the Greek for the sharp tip of a pair of compasses, for the middle of a circle (6) |
| AFRESH | ... again a four, scooped out from the middle. Ash takes one away, point takes that (6) |
| SADDLE | Large cut of meat from the middle of the back of an animal (6) |
| APRONS | Garments from the centre of Belarus for Poles (6) |
| AFRICA | Continent - might be far from the centre of Chicago (6) |
| HARMED | Caused damage when flood tide drained from the middle of the road (6) |
| FIESTA | Celebration that is fast spreading out (6) |
| STATUE | Center of a circle or square, maybe |
| ZANDER | From the middle of bazaar, London toerag is seen (6) |
| DISTAL | Away from the center of the body |
| RADII | Lines from the centre of a circle to the edge (5) |
| RADIO | Wireless, Lines from the centre of a circle (5) |
| NESTS | Flying squirrels build ___ in holes and crevices of trees or in the forks of branches. They glide on the air from tree to tree or from trees to the ground by spreading out the muscle membrane between |
| ASTRONOMICALUNIT | Distance equal to the mean distance from the centre of the earth to the centre of the sun (12,4) |
| DIAM | The length of a straight line passing through the center of a circle and connecting two points on the circumference. |
| DIAMETER | A straight line that passes through the centre of a circle with its endpoints on the perimeter (8) |
| SYNCOPE | Omission of a letter or syllable from the middle of a word, as in the common pronunciations of Wednesday, library etc. (7) |
