| MODAL | Related to form or type |
| PLASTERBOARD | Item used to form or line inner walls (12) |
| RETRONYM | A type of neologism that provides a new name for an object or concept to differentiate it from a more recent form or version |
| ANTHROPOMORPHISM | The attribution of human form or behaviour to an animal or deity (16) |
| HAIL | Precipitation falling as ice pellets or minute frozen particles of convective cumulonimbi clouds in its hard "true" form or as graupel in a "softer" form (4) |
| ZOOMORPHISM | Attribution of animal form or nature to gods, or the use of animal figures in art (11) |
| EPITOME | From the Greek for "to cut short", a summary or miniature form; or, a perfect example of something (7) |
| IDOL | From Greek for "form" or "shape", word for a false god, effigy, carving or image of a deity, revered as an object of worship; a phantom; or, a celebrity, hero, heroine, superstar etc, greatly admired, |
| TREFOIL | A plant such as clover, named for its triple leaves; or, a three-lobed form or ornament in heraldry or tracery, resembling one said shamrock (7) |
| VOCABULARY | The words of a language, sphere or subject; a dictionary, glossary or lexicon; or, a range of stylistic forms or techniques used in an art/craft (10) |
| CONVERT | To change in form or function |
| MORTAL | Some keep form or talent, subject to death |
| TRANSMUTES | Changes to another form or substance (10) |
| RECONVERTED | Changed back to its original form or function (11) |
| EIDOS | Form or shape, to Plato |
| AGGREGATE | Form or group into a class or cluster (9) |
| MUTATE | To change in form or nature (6) |
| TRANSMUTE | To change in nature, form or substance (9) |
| RUSTINESS | Way to be impressed by sunrise's form - or lack of it? (9) |
| ISOMORPH | Organism that exhibits similarity in form or appearance to others (8) |
