| GROUP | Our GP mobilised set of people (5) |
| TRIBE | Set of people of common descent (5) |
| COVEY | A brood, hatch or flock of grouse, partridges, quail or other game birds; or, a small party or set of people (5) |
| SLANG | Informal language used by a set of people (5) |
| CABAL | A secret exclusive set of people (5) |
| LOOPY | Slightly mad set of people turns up over year (5) |
| RELAY | A fresh set of people or horses substituted for tired ones |
| LOYAL | Faithful ally mobilised to bring about embargo's end (5) |
| STRUT | Trust mobilised support (5) |
| ALAMO | Mission in Guatemala mobilised |
| PLAYGROUP | Drama with our GP, possibly, and set of young children (9) |
| GANG | Word for a set of people or things which go together, such as a ship's crew; a group of labourers, sockets or tools; or, a band of children, criminals or delinquents (4) |
| GROUPDYNAMICS | Psychology term, applied to the interaction of a set of people (5,8) |
| GROWNUP | Mature set of people including wife and children, ultimately (5-2) |
| INGROUP | Exclusive and mutually loyal set of people (2-5) |
| AGEGROUP | Set of people who are around the same number of years old: 2 wds. |
| ENSEMBLE | From the French for "together", a group of actors, dancers, garments, musicians, systems or other coordinated set of people/things (8) |
| DIATRIBE | Strong words help upcoming set of people (8) |
| FRATERNITY | Set of people with something in common with brotherhood (10) |
| GROUPING | Set of people acting together with a common purpose |
