| LOAD | Weight or freight |
| TONNAGE | Weight of cargo or freight (7) |
| GONDOLAS | River boats or freight cars |
| TRAIN | Gravy or freight |
| SHIP | Vessel that carries passengers or freight (4) |
| CARGO | Travel with vehicle for passengers or freight |
| CABLECAR | Suspended mountain conveyance for passengers or freight (5,3) |
| ROPEWAY | System for transporting passengers or freight in carriers suspended from a cable (7) |
| HEROWORSHIPPING | Idolising His Excellency? Use oars or freight (4-11) |
| PUTT | Old word for a bumpkin or a greenhorn; a nap-like card game; a hurl or throw of a stone or a weight; or, a gentle stroke to roll a golf ball across the green, ideally into the hole (4) |
| BIOMASS | Form of energy produced from organisms that once lived. It's also the term for the weight or total quantity of living organisms of one animal or plant species or of all the species in a community. (7) |
| TALENT | Ancient Babylonian, Greek or Roman unit of weight; or, a word for natural aptitude or skill (6) |
| MASS | From the Greek for "barley cake", a body of matter with no definite shape; a crowd, flock, herd, the hoi polloi or other number of people or things; weight; or, in another sense, the celebration of th |
| POISE | Word for weight that came to mean balance, equal weight or equilibrium, thus composure, dignity, graceful carriage, stability of body or other state/manner of evenness (5) |
| SAG | Sink or subside under weight or pressure |
| NICU | An intensive care unit designed with special equipment to care for premature or low-birth-weight or |
| IMPERIAL | Description of a non-metric weight or measure, such as a stone, foot or pint (8) |
| SUNKEN | A mistletoe root; a US word for a doughnut; an unbuoyant person or thing, such as a weight; or, part of fishing-tackle that, with "hook" and "line", is referenced in a phrase used to mean "completely" |
| UNWIELDY | Difficult to use or handle because of size, weight or shape (8) |
| TOLA | Delhi weight (or backwards, gobs) |
