| RUG | Word after throw or scatter |
| TED | Spread or scatter newly cut grass for drying |
| DISSEMINATE | To distribute or scatter about (11) |
| DITSY | Silly or scatter-brained (5) |
| SPATTER | Splash or scatter in drips (7) |
| DISPEL | Allay or scatter (6) |
| ABALONE | Sea-dweller - the Ancient Mariner, say, after throw of Death's dice? |
| HEAVENFORBID | Find out about ball after throw that shouldn't happen |
| ROLLTOP | This desk could be what was showing on the dice after throw (4,3) |
| BUMP | A jolt; a swelling; a sleeping policeman; a knock of a boat in a rowing race; or, a customary throw or lift in the air of a birthday boy or girl (4) |
| RUNWAY | An air/landing strip; a catwalk; a log chute; a trail; a stretch of sprint track before a jump or a throw; or, a wild animal's beaten or habitual path (6) |
| LOB | Word for a lump; a lout; a clumsy person; a weighty thing; a heavy fling, hurl, throw or toss; or, a high arcing bowl/shot of a cricket/tennis ball (3) |
| SCAT | Cornish or Devonian dialect for a blow, break, rain shower, spell or throw; or, nonsense jazz singing (4) |
| TOSS | Throw, or throw out |
| GRAPHS | Diagrams such as pie charts, histograms or scatter plots(6) |
| PRISM | Triangular glass device used to disperse or scatter white light to create a spectrum (5) |
| WINNOW | Press home one's advantage, or scatter to the winds (6) |
| DISBANDS | Breaks up or scatters a group (8) |
| BLANKET | Word for white woollen stuff first, now a sheet of soft woollen cloth as a bedcover, throw or whittle (7) |
| CAST | A fling, throw or sending forth of an aspersion, die, fishing-line, horseshoe, spell etc; the dramatis personae of a play; or, a plaster-of-Paris bandage (4) |
