| LCHAIM | 'Here's to life' - Israeli drinking toast (Hebrew) (1'5) |
| LABRIUT | 'To Health' - drinking toast (Hebrew) (7) |
| PLEDGE | Promise to refrain from drinking toast (6) |
| PROSIT | Drinking toast derived from Latin (6) |
| CHEERS | Shows approval for a drinking toast (6) |
| RUMMER | Large drinking glass for drinking toasts |
| TOLIFE | Drinking toast |
| HOBNOB | Word for a mutual drinking toast originally, later an informal or familiar chat; a rubbing of shoulders; or, an oaty biscuit created by McVitie's (6) |
| ATOAST | Words before "Here's to," perhaps |
| TOASTS | "Here's to you!" and others |
| INFORM | All round the globe, here's to our brave men (6) |
| HEROES | All round the globe, here's to our brave men (6) |
| POISON | In Act V, the King says, "Hamlet, this pearl is thine. Here's to thy health. Give him the cup." What's in the pearl? |
| HEALTH | "Here's to your ___!" |
| WASSAIL | A drinking toast, meaning "be in good health", that came to mean mulled wine or spiced ale for drinking healths; a festive song; the singing of Christmas carols; or, revelry and carousal (7) |
| IECHYDDA | Welsh drinking toast equivalent to the English cheers; literally, 'good health' (6,2) |
| HERESMUDINYOUREYE | A drinking toast (5,3,2,4,3) |
| SKOAL | Scandinavians drinking toast (5) |
| SLAINTE | Gaelic word used as a drinking toast in Ireland and Scotland (7) |
| SKOL | Drinking toast wishing good health; derived from Old Norse, 'bowl' (4) |
