| MYNHEER | Dutch title of address equivalent to Sir or Mr |
| MONSIEUR | French title of address equivalent to 'sir' or 'Mr' (8) |
| EFFENDI | In Turkey, what title of respect is equivalent to sir or Mr? (7) |
| HERR | German term of address equivalent to the English sir or Mr (4) |
| SIGNORE | Italian title of address equivalent to Mrs (7) |
| SAN | A Japanese form of address equivalent to Mr or Mrs (3) |
| MENEER | Afrikaans form of address corresponding to the English sir or Mr; from Dutch, 'my lord' (6) |
| SIGNORI | Title of address used of or to Italian-speaking men (7) |
| SIGNORA | Title of address for a married Italian woman equivalent to Mrs or madam (7) |
| DAME | Female title equivalent to 'Sir' (4) |
| YES | Intro to sir or ma'am |
| BWANA | In Africa, a respectful form of address corresponding to 'sir' (5) |
| YOURGRACE | Formal title of address for bishops, archbishops and English monarchs prior to Henry VIII (4,5) |
| KNIGHT | Word for a banneret, chevalier, douzeper or other such mounted warrior; a noble titled "Sir"; or, one of the "horse" pieces in chess (6) |
| SENOR | A title of address for some chosen orators |
| TERRORISE | Refuse, sir, or retainer will come back secretly to threaten them with violence |
| LOIN | Follower of sir or tender |
| TANGLE | Oarweed; or, a knotted mass, such as a web of lies according to Sir Walter Scott's Marmion (6) |
| SNOOKER | Form of billiards whose invention is credited to Sir Neville Chamberlain and name is thought to derive from military slang for a new cadet (7) |
| SRI | Indian title akin to "sir" |
