| IMPLICIT | Inherent in the nature of something (8) |
| IMMANENT | Inherent in the human race within one thousand net variation (8) |
| MORTALITY | Death rate inherent in the human condition (9) |
| ENAMEL | Reputation inherent in the Spanish paint |
| COUSINLY | In the nature of a relative (8) |
| EGGSHELL | Calcareous oological substance referred to in metaphors and similes to describe the fragile or sensitive nature of something (8) |
| RESIDENT | Inherent in dirt seen all over the place (8) |
| SPRINKLE | A little amount of publicity inherent in questionable links with extremists, basically (8) |
| HARDSELL | Definite deception inherent in strong promotion (4,4) |
| DENATURE | To change the nature of something, e.g. making alcohol not potable (8) |
| ASSESS | Evaluate the nature of (something) |
| INTRINSIC | Fundamental to the nature of something (9) |
| EMERY | There's something hard in the nature of a schemer, you see (5) |
| ANECDOTAL | In the nature of story-telling (9) |
| CINEMATOGRAPHIC | In the nature of film machine, tip cargo out (15) |
| METAPHYSICS | Encountered a particular science in the nature of first principles |
| ACCENTS | Word, rooted in the idea of the "songs, melodies" inherent in speech, for brogues, lilting tones, pronunciations, twangs or other vocal modulations (7) |
| ENTITY | The essential nature of something that has a real existence |
| GUISE | External appearance, typically concealing the true nature of something (5) |
| CHI | In Chinese medicine, the life force inherent in all things (3) |
