| INDEX | In printing, a figure of a pointing hand used to draw attention to a note, paragraph etc. (5) |
| FIST | Balled hand, used to throw a punch (4) |
| SNAP | Cold spell; interjection used to draw attention to two similar things; or, dialect for a packed lunch (4) |
| CLOCHE | First Communists used to draw attention to revolutionary hat (6) |
| SERIF | In printing, a small line at the extremities of a main stroke in a type character (5) |
| ATTED | Addressed in order to draw attention to a post, in a way |
| ATLAS | Word for a book of maps that takes its name from the Greek Titan depicted on title pages of early such volumes; or, a figure of a man serving as an architectural column (5) |
| SHARP | Which musical term applies to a note half a tone higher than standard? (5) |
| NUDGE | Draw attention to a bare condition, with an elbow in the ribs (5) |
| POINT | Draw attention to a moment in time, at the sharp end (5) |
| SCULL | A short, light spoon-bladed oar for one hand, used in pairs (5) |
| SINGE | Give voice to a note to scorch (5) |
| THUMB | Part of the hand used when hitch-hiking (5) |
| MOLAR | Good to swap hands used for grinding (5) |
| NESKI | Hand used by one skiing |
| PEEL | Founder of a network of "bobbies"; a baker's shovel; or, in printing, a pole used to hang up sheets to dry (4) |
| ASTERISK | A figure of a star used in writing and printing, often to indicate omission of words or letters (8) |
| POWERPOINT | Have the ability to draw attention to a type of presentation (5-5) |
| MANICULE | A pointed hand symbol to draw attention to a section of text (8) |
| SCARECROW | A device to frighten birds from crops, usually a figure of a man dressed in ragged clothes (9) |
