| WIDTH | The extent of something from side to side (5) |
| LENGTH | The extent of something from beginning to end |
| QUOTIENT | A measure of the extent of something (8) |
| THESKYSTHELIMIT | Informal expression meaning 'there are no restrictions on the extent of something' (3,4,3,5) |
| AMBIT | The scope or extent of something (5) |
| SCALE | The size or extent of something |
| ACRES | An account given by the sappers will show the extent of the field (5) |
| THROW | A roll of dice; the extent of vertical shift in a geological fault; the distance moved by an instrument's pointer; or, a decorative cover for a bed/chair (5) |
| SCOPE | The extent of the copse (5) |
| RANGE | The extent of network on a line of hills |
| ETHER | With it this gas could show the extent of your endurance say |
| GRADIENT | From "step", an incline, such as that of a road or a train track; the degree of said slope; the extent of steepness of a graph at any point; or, a progressive blend from one colour to another (8) |
| LENGTHS | Measurements of something from end to end (7) |
| ORIGINAL | The earliest form of something from which copies may be made (8) |
| POLARBEAR | Denizen of the frozen north - unusual cases of drowning have occurred due to the extent of ice-pack melt over the last few summers (5,4) |
| SMORGASBORD | Wide variety of something, from the Swedish term for a well-stocked buffet table |
| SPAN | Extent of something in space or time (4) |
| NUGGET | A lump of something from egg-nut pieces |
| OVERLOOK | Have a view of something from above |
| DOMESDAY | Record of the census ordered by Norman boss, William the Conqueror, to establish the extent of his new possessions, ... Book |
