| ATMOSPHERIC | Creating a distinctive mood (11) |
| STYLIST | Person responsible for creating a distinctive visual image for a product or company |
| PERSONALITY | A distinctive character to players in variety (11) |
| ROUGHCOLLIE | Long-haired type of dog with a distinctive ruff and a long, narrow head (5,6) |
| CHESHIRECAT | Creature with a distinctive grin |
| SISKIN | With a distinctive forked tail, a garden bird resembling a cross between a greenfinch and a serin that is one of Britain's smallest finches (6) |
| TOKEN | A thing serving as a symbol, a reminder or a distinctive mark of something |
| FANCY | Petit-four-like fondant cake; a hobby; a diamond with a distinctive colour; or, a variegated flower (5) |
| AIR | A mixture of mainly nitrogen and oxygen in which microlights and planes fly; a distinctive quality; a melodious song; or, a zephyr (3) |
| OSPREY | With a distinctive "highwayman's mask" around its eyes, a fish-eating bird found breeding at a natur |
| ACCENT | A distinctive way of pronouncing a language, especially one associated with a particular region or social class (6) |
| HABIT | A distinctive attire worn by a member of a religious order (5) |
| MOTIF | A distinctive idea, especially a theme elaborated on in a piece of music or literature (5) |
| AURA | A distinctive but intangible air about a person |
| AGRA | A bygone city with a distinctive air (4) |
| WHOOPER | A large migratory swan with a distinctive loud cry |
| ISM | A commonly used prefix for a distinctive doctrine |
| AROMATIC | A nameless visionary with a distinctive nose? |
| AROMA | Or a little mother has a distinctive perfume (5) |
| LAURA | She is a learner with a distinctive air (5) |
