| OUTRUN | Go beyond detailing our true nature, for a start |
| ACCORDION | Agreement, one of a feasible nature for a musical instrument (9) |
| DIETRICH | Food intake of a plentiful nature for a noted actress (8) |
| AUTOMATIC | Is it second nature for a gunman to have one? (9) |
| SIGNATURE | It's second nature for a US soldier to make an impression (9) |
| FORTUNATELY | Fly to nature for a change, or with luck (11) |
| UTTER | Word, from "distant, outlying, remote", in denotation of its extreme or outermost nature, for "downright" or "out-and-out"; or, a barrister of rank next below a bencher (5) |
| MIFF | Annoy Frenchman of a suspect nature for the most part (4) |
| HERSELF | "This fortress built by Nature for __": Shakespeare |
| NEVILSHUTE | Something sinister locked in extremes of nature for post-apocalyptic writer (5,5) |
| CUTOUT | Fitted by nature (for) (3,3) |
| BRECHT | Origins of breed really of an authentic nature for playwright (6) |
| COMMUNED | Was in tight communication with, nature for example |
| EYERHYME | Poet's mature relationship with nature, for example |
| URBANEST | Extremely civilised - second nature for new Assembly welcoming bishop (8) |
| CAMPFIRE | Something created while sleeping in nature for warmth and light |
| CAMO | Pattern based on nature, for short |
| UNCLOAKS | Exposes true nature of kinsman, swapping trees for energy (8) |
| REALISTS | Those who accept the true nature of a situation (8) |
| INSIGHT | Ability to perceive and understand a thing's true nature (7) |
