| SERAPH | An angel of the highest of the nine orders (6) |
| THRONE | An angel of the third of the nine orders into which the angels are traditionally divided in medieval angelology |
| SERAPHIM | Angels of the highest of nine orders (8) |
| CHOIR | Any of the nine orders of angels in medieval angelology (5) |
| BLOTTO | What the highest of the high are (6) |
| CHERUB | An angel of the second order whose distinctive gift is knowledge; or, in art, an amoretto or putto depicting such a being, traditionally in the form of a winged child (6) |
| FIRSTS | The highest of trees way up (6) |
| VOSGES | The Grand Ballon is the highest of these French mountains |
| DUKE | Derived from the Latin word "dux" (leader), the highest of the five ranks of the peerage (4) |
| ISRAEL | Name given to the Old Testament patriarch Jacob after he wrestled with an angel of God (Genesis 32; 22-32) (6) |
| NETHOU | Pic de ___, highest of the Pyrenees |
| TENOR | The highest of the ordinary adult singing voice |
| ABOVEALL | The highest of the high, in particular (5,3) |
| EVERSO | Very highest of equerries left page (4,2) |
| SERAPHS | Angels in the highest of nine “choirs” or orders |
| RORAIMA | Described as an "island in the clouds", highest of the Pacaraima Mountains which inspired Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World (7) |
| TALLEST | The highest of everyone in the examination (7) |
| ACONCAGUA | Andean mountain which is the second-highest of the Seven Summits (9) |
| AREACODES | Michigan's 989 is the highest of them in America |
| SNAZZIEST | Last characters in Staines dressed up in the highest of fashion |
