| AFAR | (Old-fashioned) at, or from, or to a great distance (4) |
| TELE | 'at, over, from, or to a distance' |
| SOLO | From Italian meaning "alone," the word in English can refer to a musical composition for a single voice or instrument or to a performance carried out alone. The oldest sense in English dates to the la |
| HYMN | A song of praise (to God or to a saint) (4) |
| AWAY | At or to a distance (4) |
| HERR | Title or form of address used of or to a Germanspeaking man (4) |
| LARGELY | To a great (or to a great big) extent? |
| FLEE | Run away from or escape from a place of danger (4) |
| POEM | "The Raven" or "To a Mouse" |
| KICK | What pothead may get from - or do to - his habit (4) |
| WERE | Where the hotel has gone from, or used to be (4) |
| NINES | "To the ___," or "to a great extent" |
| ARIL | Fleshy, often brightly coloured seed covering on plants such as the yew and nutmeg, developed from or near the seed stalk (funicle) (4) |
| FAR | At or from a great distance (3) |
| ARCADE | This word refers to a gallery or building that is arched or to a series of arches. Strictly speaking, it came to English from Italian by way of French; the Italian, in turn, came from the Latin arcus. |
| ECLIPSE | "Total" 2017 event visible in a coast-to-coast path from Oregon to South Carolina |
| NYCTALOPIA | Inability to see clearly in dim light due to a deficiency of Vitamin A or to a retinal disorder (10) |
| PRIMORDIAL | Existing at or from the beginning (10) |
| PREPPY | Describing the dress of those at or from expensive schools in the U.S. (6) |
| TETEATETE | Treat tenants either oddly or to a cosy chat (4-1-4) |
