| FLIT | Move in the manner a lift may do? (4) |
| PRESSUP | One in a lift may do this training exercise (5-2) |
| BEDSIDE | The manner a doctor might have |
| TWITCH | Move in the manner of a jackass joining a companion (6) |
| FIREMAN | Sack chap whose lift may get one away from the heat (7) |
| HITCHES | Travels depending on lifts may present problems |
| CHIP | A flake of stone; a splinter; one of a number of thin woody strips interwoven into a basket or box for fruit; a punnet fashioned in this manner; a French fry; or, in the US, a potato crisp (4) |
| KEY | A system for decrypting a secret cipher/code; a map's legend; the correct unique first move in the solution of a chess problem; or, a crib translation (3) |
| CRAYON | From the Latin for "chalk", a pastel-like stick of pigmented wax; or, with "manner", a printmaking technique used for the reproduction of brown or red chalk drawings (6) |
| TIMIDLY | In the shy manner a chap unhelpfully shows (7) |
| THUS | In this manner, a hut's insecure - it's wrongly shut (4) |
| USAGE | Customary manner a language is spoken or written (5) |
| PANACEA | Husband abandons flamboyant manner, a cure for all ills |
| ORNAMENTAL | Faltering manner a lot find attractive (10) |
| SWAY | Move in the wind, as a mast |
| SPIKING | Touchdown getter's celebratory move in the end zone with the football |
| REINVEST | Make a move in the market maybe, to control warm clothing |
| SIDESLIP | Team's effrontery is a move in the wrong direction |
| STEP | A forward move in the west epicentre |
| WALKABOUT | On the move in the Australian bush (9) |
