| MILE | Walk a ___ in someone's shoes |
| CRIMP | Put a ___ in someone's style |
| FILLIN | Step into someone's shoes if there's an opening - that's what I would do perhaps (4,2) |
| RENTFREE | Live ___ in someone's head |
| ASEED | Plant ___ in someone's mind |
| THON | Walk-A-___ (fundraiser type) |
| SALT | Rub _ in someone ' s wounds (4) |
| STEP | One of a series of treads forming a "flight"; a short journey or walk; a footprint; or, a portable block used in a form of aerobics (4) |
| SHUFFLE | Word for a foot-dragging walk; a dance with sliding footwork; a piece of artifice, equivocation or subterfuge; or, a mix-up, randomisation or reorganisation, as in cards, music tracks or cabinet minis |
| SNAIL | 'Will you walk a little faster?' said a whiting to a ___' (Lewis Carroll Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, 1865) (5) |
| CAMEL | "I'd walk a mile for a ____" was a slogan of this cigarette brand |
| SNIPE | Forming a wisp or a walk, a wading bird related to the woodcock (5) |
| STRETCH | An informal word for a walk; a continuous journey; an expanse of road, time, water etc; or, a muscle-extending reach of the arms or legs (7) |
| ALLEY | From "to walk", a word for a backstreet, bowling lane, narrow road or passageway; or, a toy marble (5) |
| APRIL | ___ in Paris, song composed in 1932 for the Broadway musical Walk A Little Faster (5) |
| CIRCUSTALENT | Ability to walk a tightrope or swallow a sword? |
| SPONSOR | Support a walk-a-thon |
| HOT | __ walker (one employed to walk a horse after a workout) |
| AMBLED | Took a leisurely walk - a doctor went ahead ... |
| STROLL | Walk a short way with a list |
