| EXPRESSIVE | Full of expression |
| NEARSIGHTEDNESS | Limited view of expression of relief in tidy flush, exchanging queen and first of tens |
| RESSA | Cofounder of Rappler and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2021 for her efforts to safeguard freedom of expression (surname only) |
| FREEREIN | Freedom of expression is clear of restriction (4,4) |
| IDIOM | Form of expression used by one Democrat on the Isle of Man (5) |
| NOAH | Lack of expression of joy for animal rescuer? (4) |
| DEADLANGUAGE | Style of expression out of play originally in Latin, for example |
| DIALECT | Face caught without a hint of expression, in a manner of speaking |
| MUSIC | Art or science of euphony; a form of expression presided over by the mythological Greek Muse Euterpe (5) |
| HEAVENSABOVE | Have faith in an after life, in spite of expression of disbelief (7,5) |
| SNEER | Direct the course of - Expression of scorn (5) |
| ARTS | The -; modes of expression by means of activities including painting, dance, drama, film-making, literature or music collectively (4) |
| PHRASE | Turn of ___ , one's manner of expression (6) |
| WOOLF | "Methinks the human method of expression by sound of tongue is very elementary and ought to be substituted for some ingenious invention which should be able to give vent to at least six coherent sente |
| DOAWAYWITH | Get rid of expression of error about a course associated with ingenuity (2,4,4) |
| VOICE | Sound produced in spoken communication or sung words; the ability to chant, croon, harmonise, warble or wassail well; a part for a chorister; a mode of utterance; or, a medium of expression (5) |
| BLESSYOU | So bluesy sort of expression of affection (5,3) |
| FREEDOMOFSPEECH | Freedom of expression |
| ARTISTICLICENSE | Freedom of expression |
| POETICFREEDOM | Freedom of expression |
