| IAMBS | Feet a doctor is bandaging (5) |
| SWARM | To climb by gripping with one's hands/feet; a throng of honey bees; a mass of bioluminescent krill, visible from space; a shower of meteors; or, a series of earthquakes (5) |
| IAMBI | Feet beginning to itch? Then a doctor is needed by one (5) |
| THUMB | Some of the day a doctor is on hand (5) |
| ODIUM | Hatred evident when a doctor is given an IOU (5) |
| DRAFT | A doctor is behind the plan (5) |
| RAIDS | A doctor is seen in such attacks (5) |
| EGRET | Little -; with white plumage, black legs and yellow feet, a small heron with plumes heralding its breeding season (5) |
| SANER | With feet a bit more firmly on the ground |
| PEDAL | From the Latin for "foot", a lever operated by said "pes" and found on such things as a bike, motor vehicle, organ, piano or sewing machine (5) |
| TALON | Part of osprey's foot: a long claw (5) |
| GAUZE | Fabric used in bandaging (5) |
| DOCKS | Medic's bandaging king's cuts (5) |
| STYLE | Kind Liberal bandaging eye infection? On the contrary (5) |
| SKIP | Flisk from foot to foot; a jump of a twirling rope; a dodge of class; a team captain; a college servant; a bounce of a stone on water; or, a dumpster (4) |
| INFUN | One convent member bandaging foot, initially as a joke (2, 3) |
| NUDGE | Elbow uncovered, bandaging good |
| TRIP | A light and lively movement of the feet; a stumble; a jaunt, jolly or tootle; a blunder; or, a group of goats (4) |
| TYING | Bandaging |
| SANDAL | A half-shoe-like covering for the sole of a foot; a strap/thong for securing such a flip-flop, huarache or talaria; an ornate slipper; or, a rubber galosh (6) |
