| ENCYCLOPAEDIC | Vast (of knowledge) |
| COSMIC | Vast; of the universe (6) |
| ISIDORE | Said to have "known everything", archbishop of Seville who compiled the vast compendium of knowledge Etymologies, covering subjects from canon law to cookery utensils (7) |
| KEN | Scope of vision / range of knowledge |
| FIELDS | Areas of knowledge, ... of expertise |
| FIELD | Area of knowledge, ... of expertise |
| KENYA | Endlessly chatter on range of knowledge of country (5) |
| CALORIE | Amount of energy approximately, with body of knowledge one gets into (7) |
| REPOSITORY | Of yore, tripos was held to be an accumulation of knowledge (10) |
| KREESE | Turn of predictor, bound by limits of knowledge, to make stab |
| OAKEN | Duck with a range of knowledge of one wood |
| THESAURUS | Man's employed by group of stars, being a treasury of knowledge (9) |
| PHILOSOPHY | Study of the nature of knowledge and reality |
| MUSE | Any one of the nine mythological Greek goddesses representing individual spheres of knowledge; or, a rock band from Teignmouth in Devon (4) |
| STUDY | Application of the mental faculties to the acquisition of knowledge |
| FACULTY | Department or group of departments at a university devoted to a particular branch of knowledge (7) |
| SCIENCE | Doctors since chose ends of a body of knowledge (7) |
| RUSTY | of knowledge or a skill impaired by lack of recent practice (5) |
| GLOSSARY | An alphabatical list of technical terms in some specialized field of knowledge;usually published as an appendix to a text on that field (8) |
| DOMAIN | The highest taxonomic rank in binomial nomenclature; a sphere of knowledge; or, in computing, a set of network addresses identified by a common name (6) |
