| COMEDIAN | Card trick taking in broadcasters, say (8) |
| EUCHRE | 32-card trick-taking game |
| SOWER | Possibly worse as a broadcaster, say (5) |
| ARTIFICE | One suit with king turned up in card trick (8) |
| CAMERON | 5,27's trick taking in a main in Paris (7) |
| REUSED | Again employed trick, taking in Spain and Germany |
| CANON | Trick taking in an ecclesiastic (5) |
| STUDENT | Trick taking in extremely dense pupil |
| PINOCHLE | Trick-taking North American card game similar to bezique, typically played with a 48-card deck (8) |
| NAPOLEON | A trick- taking card game, akin to Euchre ( 8) |
| HARVEY | Heart specialist's trick taking in Republican on the Fourth of July (6) |
| WITLESS | Stupid tricks taking in tons, succeeded |
| COMEDIANS | Jokers with tricks taking in the press, TV, etc. (9) |
| BEERCARD | Seven of diamonds's informal nickname in trick-taking games (if it's the winner in the last hand, the player must buy their partner a drink) |
| GINRUMMY | Trick-taking game |
| RECITE | “Everyone should be able to do one card trick, tell two jokes, and ____ three poems, in case they are ever trapped in an elevator” (Lemony Snicket) |
| SKIMPY | Revealing one politician in broadcaster's thrall (6) |
| THELADYVANISHES | Perceived result of three-card trick in thriller? |
| LADY | She's to be found in the three-card trick (4) |
| SKINNY | Lean news after one's invested in broadcaster (6) |
