| NEEUMINDICES | Don't point him out (transl. ne + pres. subj., more modoque poetarum ) |
| SRO | "Herc could stop a show / Point him at a monster and you're talking ___" (lyric in Disney's "Hercules") |
| NECACHINNETIS | "Titter ye not", Frankie Howerd saepe (ne + pres. subj.) |
| EXCELLENTIAM | Pre-eminence, superiority: Homerus propter ____ commune poetarum nomen efficit apud Graecos suum, Cicero Top. 55 |
| SUSCIPIO | I enter upon and support (NB undertake is a calque transl.) |
| KAPDA | Roti ___ Aur Makaan (transl.a€‰Food, Clothing and Shelter), Indian Hindi-language action drama film |
| CIVICUS | To do with citizens, civil: civilis (verbum poetarum) |
| VER | Bible transl., e.g. |
| LEA | A lioness (verbum poetarum) |
| WIN | Don't point out a success! (3) |
| SIT | Let him be: 3 sing. pres. subj. from esse |
| CAVEAT | Jussive subj. (ie, 3rd sing. pres. subj.), meaning "be on guard" |
| CAVEDICAS | Don't tell (him, Pike): trans. "beware" + 2nd pers. pres. subj. |
| CLAMET | Let him shout (pres subj) |
| APOLOGIST | With a game point, he puts up a defence |
| RANTS | Tip off Grant to the point he talks wildly (5) |
| ACHILLESHEEL | Weakest point he with Chelsea and I'll negotiate (8,4) |
| DOTHEHONOURS | Serve aces for example: point he required to go ahead? (2,3,7) |
| ETHIOPIAN | Foreigner making a point he and I misconstrued |
| ASPICIAM | I'm going to cast my eyes over (also pres. subj.) |
