| CENTREOFGRAVITY | The focus of mass or velocity, by implication (6,2,7) |
| SUMS | Totals SUV, losing velocity by milliseconds (4) |
| TONNE | A unit of mass or a unit of weight (5) |
| OUNCE | A unit of mass or weight in Troy measure (5) |
| OPTICALILLUSION | What a landlady uses by implication involves one litre in a deception |
| IVANTHETERRIBLE | I haven't, by implication, being a Russian ruler (4,3,8) |
| CENTRALAMERICAN | By implication, Eric's a Costa Rican possibly (7,8) |
| COMMUNITYCENTRE | By implication, university's somewhere for locals to meet (9,6) |
| RATE | Speed or velocity; cost; or, class/rank of ships or sailors (4) |
| WIND | Natural movement of air whose speed or velocity is measured according to the Beaufort scale (4) |
| ACCELERATION | Increase of speed or velocity (12) |
| SERVICE | Advent, Christingle, Epiphany, Midnight Mass or other ceremony of religious worship; a set of matching crockery for a particular meal; or, the act or manner of waiting on diners in a restaurant (7) |
| MOMENTUM | Force, impetus or velocity |
| SEA | Lunar basalt plain or mare; an expanse of saltwater with a partially bordering a land mass; or, (with "the"), a sailor's life or career (3) |
| INTROIT | Psalm or anthem sung while the priest approaches the altar to celebrate Mass or Holy Communion (7) |
| MAGMA | Word for "dregs of an ointment" originally, later a doughy or pasty mass; or, the molten material from which igneous rock is formed (5) |
| PELLET | A little ball; a small rounded boss, mass or pill; a piece of shot or lightweight bullet; or, an owl's cast (6) |
| FUZZ | A mass or covering of fine hairs or fibres (4) |
| PIER | A mass or stone or woodwork projecting into the sea (4) |
| SANDWELL | Parts of this Midlands area are, by implication, fantastic |