| RATRACE | Exhausting way of life |
| OUTPOINTING | Particular punches a jolly exhausting way to win bout (11) |
| BIOTA | Word, from the Greek for "life" or "by way of life", for the animal and plant life, aka flora and fauna, of a given habitat, period or region (5) |
| INTHEFASTLANE | (Of way of life) full of excitement (colloq.) |
| ERRANTRY | Way of life of wandering knight (8) |
| EXISTENCE | Way of life of sixteen assorted Anglicans (9) |
| HINDU | Follower of "Sanatana Dharma" (natural way of life) |
| MODUSVIVENDI | Trendy for those Americans against divine manipulation of a way of life in Rome (5,7) |
| GONATIVE | Adopt way of life of country one is living in (2,6) |
| RELIGION | Belief - way of life of monks and nuns (8) |
| NORWAY | Birth country of Magnus Carlsen where skiing is a way of life for locals (6) |
| REGIMEN | A systematic way of life or course of therapy, often including exercise and a recommended diet (7) |
| UNCULTURED | Ignorant of a foreign way of life taken on by Duke (10) |
| SPARTA | Which ancient Greek city was famous for the military discipline of its citizens and for their austere way of life? (6) |
| VEGANISM | Way of life which avoids use of all animal products (8) |
| SPARTANS | Citizens of an ancient Greek city in the South Peloponnese, famous for their discipline, military prowess and austere way of life (8) |
| ANTHROPOLOGY | Study of human beings and their way of life (12) |
| RUST | Evidence of breakdown is beginning to show in an established way of life (4) |
| AFAREWELLTOARMS | Novel by Ernest Hemingway, who was a great admirer of the Spanish way of life and a regular visitor to the country (1,8,2,4) |
| AMISH | American followers of the Mennonite religion, known for their simple dress and way of life (5) |
