| DIAGNOSTIC | Indicative of the underlying problem |
| ECORCHE | Anatomical model of the human body, to allow study of the underlying musculature. (7) |
| FITZGERALD | His novel of excess and class in the Jazz Age became indicative of the era |
| LITMUSTEST | Record covers time and something essential from start of extradition - it's indicative of the ultimate trial (6,4) |
| THEMANDUS | The man has American diamonds, at first -it's indicative of the social divide (4, 3, 2) |
| CLOCKTOWER | Structure highly indicative of the present time (5,5) |
| HIGHEST | Indicative of the top level |
| DIALLINGTONE | Old Penny and Gillian Cook find mood indicative of the lineout (8,4) |
| RADIANCE | A glow of the skin, indicative of health or happiness; or, a measure of light in an area (8) |
| SYMPTOMATIC | Sign of a twitch indicative of all parts of disorder |
| ONTAP | Phrase indicative of a keg's free-flowing unbottled bounty of beer, thus suggestive of ample resources (2,3) |
| INTESTATA | Indicative of a lack of will (9) |
| LEAN | Characterised by or indicative of lack of generosity (4) |
| INTESTATE | Indicative of a lack of will (9) |
| ROYAL | Of or relating to or indicative of or issued or performed by a king or queen or other monarch. |
| TAIL | Posterior part of a canine that is generally indicative of its mood (4) |
| DAMNING | Criminal man enthralled by diamonds in front of guests? That's indicative of guilt (7) |
| CYSTS | Leaders of companies, yes, seem to support things indicative of growth? (5) |
| CASTE | Characters near Spain indicative of social group (5) |
| TELLTALE | Indicative of grass (8) |
