| EVICTS | Removes the endless vices for a change |
| UNCOMMUNICATIVE | Doesn't talk much but might count Mum in a vice for a change (15) |
| EXCLUSIVE | Manufacture luxe vices for a select clientele (9) |
| CLAM | Seafood is an endless vice (4) |
| HEPTAD | Proverbial vices, for example, awful pet had |
| CLAMP | Type of vice for a workbench; device for immobilising a vehicle; or, a heap of root vegetables stored under a layer of earth or straw (5) |
| SPIRO | Richard's vice, for a while? |
| PRESS | Utensil for crushing garlic; a type of vice for flattening flowers; or, a device for extracting juice from grapes/olives (5) |
| SLIP | Indulge in a former vice ... for this once |
| OPTIC | Looker's plump, with vice for stripping off |
| CONCEIVE | Design is formerly held in vice for shaping |
| JAWS | Mandibles; grasping power; grips of vices or wrenches; a thriller film based on a human-eating shark; or, a henchman in Moonraker (4) |
| PLAGUE | "The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices make instruments to ____ us" (The Tragedy of King Lear) |
| CLAMPS | Word, thought to derive from the name of molluscs that are difficult to prise apart, for grips or vices (6) |
| NONE | "He has all of the virtues I dislike and ___ of the vices I admire" (Churchill) (4) |
| SNOWCHAINS | Vices (including, today, tea) which have a grip (4,6) |
| WILFRED | About a dog with very human vices |
| CONSECUTIVE | Vices one cut out one after the other |
| VACCINES | Can vices become these cures for disease? (8) |
| BADHABITS | Terrible costumes for vices (3,6) |
