| WIDELY | Over a broad area |
| SWATHE | Case of sow on heat, possibly -- a broad area (6) |
| FAIRWAY | The broad area surrounding a golf hole (7) |
| WAYSIDE | Rebuilt, say, in broad area by a road (7) |
| EXPANSE | Broad area |
| NORFOLK | Broad area, and no people |
| EXTENT | Broad area no longer needing shelter |
| REGIONAL | Pertaining to broad areas within a country |
| RODS | Retinal bodies cover two broad areas finally (4) |
| SWATHS | Word for measures of the widths of grassland, reckoned by sweeps of mowers' scythes originally, later bands of cut, mown or scythed grass or corn; or, any broad areas or strips (6) |
| SLICE | Backspin in tennis; a ball that curves away from a player's dominant hand in golf; a triangle of pizza; or, a broad-bladed utensil (5) |
| RAMPART | A defensive wall of a castle, having a broad top with a walkway (7) |
| OAR | A long pole with a broad, flat blade used for rowing a boat (3) |
| STETSON | A felt hat with a broad brim and a high crown, worn traditionally by cowboys (7) |
| CAPSTAN | A broad revolving cylinder with a vertical axis used for winding a rope or cable (7) |
| BARN | Building with a broad side, in a saying |
| DREAMBOAT | Accidentally met a broad, a real stunner (9) |
| SLASH | Make a broad cut with a knife |
| SENDSSHOCKWAVES | Has a broad impact, or affects a seismometer? |
| OVATE | A vote changed with a broad-based figure |
