| SPAN | Bridge (a gap) |
| FILLER | Brief article or item used to bridge a gap in a newspaper or broadcast; or, decorator's caulk (6) |
| SPACER | Device designed to bridge a gap between parts (6) |
| CHESS | A floorboard of a pontoon bridge; a game embodied by the goddess Caissa; or, a species of brome-grass, found growing with wheat (5) |
| AVIGNON | Situated on the left bank of the Rhone and known for a children's song about a bridge, a historic capital of Provence (7) |
| HECATE | In bridge, a holding of two nonconsecutive high cards of a suit, such as the ace and queen (6) |
| VIEW | "A ___ From the Bridge": A. Miller play (4) |
| TENACE | In bridge, a holding of two nonconsecutive high cards of a suit, such as the ace and queen (6) |
| STOP | In bridge, a winning card in a suit in which one's opponents are strong (4) |
| YARBOROUGH | In bridge, a hand in which no card is higher than a nine (10) |
| DOUBLETON | In card games such as bridge, a holding of exactly two cards in a suit |
| GRANDSLAM | In a game of bridge, a successful contract to win all 13 tricks (5,4) |
| PONTOON | Bridge, a card-game (7) |
| SANITARYWARE | Sense to bridge a river having heard Don sinks, perhaps (8,4) |
| RESPONSE | In bridge, a bid replying to one's partner's opening bid (8) |
| OVERCALL | In bridge, a bid higher than the preceding one |
| BOYSBRIGADE | Uniformed organisation to bridge a yob's indifference (4,7) |
| SWEETSHOP | With Britain's oldest example in Yorkshire's Pateley Bridge, a store or ates specialising in boiled candies, bonbons, comfits, lollipops, toffees and other such confectionery (5,4) |
| UNDERBID | In contract bridge, a lower bid on one's hand than its strength warrants |
| BATTERSEA | Cricketers, each arriving at London Bridge a€¦ (9) |
