| SENSOR | Any device that receives a signal or stimulus and responds to it in a distinctive manner (6) |
| HATHAWAY | Shakespeare's partner of old has a distinctive manner (8) |
| SENSER | Receiver of a signal or stimulus (6) |
| DIMPLE | A Haig whisky in a distinctive threesided bottle (6) |
| IMAGISM | Common speech in verse made by wise man in a distinctive doctrine (7) |
| DRAWAVEILOVER | Doctor and one partner receive a signal to hide |
| IRS | Government agency that receives a lot of money in April: Abbr. |
| EVACUEE | First Lady to receive a signal, she flees danger (7) |
| PERRIERWATER | Carbonated drink from France sold in a distinctive green bottle (7,5) |
| BEACON | A fire or light on a hill as a signal or warning (6) |
| BEEPER | Electronic device that receives signals and emits a beep to summon the person carrying it |
| GANTRY | Area behind a bar where bottles are mounted in optics; a stand for barrels; or, a structure supporting a crane, railway signal or road sign (6) |
| LEGATO | One let go to it in a smooth and even style (6) |
| ROUTER | A device that receives and sends data on computer networks (6) |
| FILLIP | A boost or stimulus to an activity (6) |
| BECKON | To signal or summon as by nodding or waving (6) |
| ALARMS | Exclamations meaning "to weapons!" originally, later a word for distress/alert signals; or, devices transmitting said warnings, such as bells, clocks, sirens or tocsins (6) |
| ACCENT | Distinctive manner of speaking |
| STYLES | Distinctive manners (6) |
| HOIST | Word for "lift", hence a group of flying colours or flags, raised as a signal; or, a crane, jack or pulley with which to heave, elevate or winch (5) |
