| FLECHE | Meaning "arrow", a spirelet of a French Gothic cathedral; one of the 24 points on a backgammon board; or, a running attack in fencing (6) |
| NOTREDAME | Cathedral, one rated specially to hold Mass (5-4) |
| SAGITTA | From the Latin meaning "arrow" and listed by Ptolemy in the 2nd century, one of the constellations i |
| TABLE | Slab for/with an inscription; one of the two halves of a backgammon board; or, a company of people seated for supper or a game (5) |
| THURSDAY | Known in Latin as Jovis dies and derived from the name of a thunder god, one of the 24-hour periods of a week (8) |
| INDEX | Thought to have been inspired by the shape of a feathered arrow, a typography symbol in the form of a pointing hand, also called a manicule (5) |
| TWINGE | One of the 24 that is two and a bit of it: it hurts a bit (6) |
| RIB | One of the 24 curved arches of bone that form the chest wall (3) |
| SCALES | One of the 24 found on another, a Thespian (6) |
| GOLDWATER | Target for one of the 24 and gift of another who stood for president (9) |
| CAST | Speed imparted to an arrow; a group of actors; or, a pair of hawks (4) |
| LEONARDODAVINCI | One of the 24 represented cardinal on video (8,2,5) |
| TOULOUSELAUTREC | One of the 24 suggesting combination of colour, easel and tutu (8-7) |
| ILKADAY | (Referring to) every one of the 24-hour periods in a week (7) |
| EMAGNOMMAG | It's played on a board with 24 points |
| HUNCHBACK | The --- Of Notre-Dame, French Gothic novel by Victor Hugo, published in 1831 (9) |
| CORPS | One of the 24 less 10, first to last in body (5) |
| CAPRI | Island from one of the 24 ... (5) |
| XERES | Soldier in sex change - one of the 24 (5) |
| CAMILLEPISSARRO | One of the 24 developed pics with sailor and La mer (7,8) |
