| BRASSAGE | Fee levied for coining money |
| MINT | A garden herb; or, deriving its name from the goddess Juno Moneta, whose temple housed the Roman advisory of currency, a place for coining money (4) |
| MINTS | Places coining money (5) |
| BRENTMUSBURGER | Sports commentator who was one the members of The NFL Today and is known for coining the phrase March Madness: 2 wds. |
| TOLL | Fee levied for the use of roadways |
| CAPITULATION | Fee levied for each person? University learner is trapped, giving up |
| CAKEAGE | Neologism for a proverbial biscuit-taking fee levied by a restaurant on diners who bring their own birthday gateau or celebratory sponge (7) |
| ROADTAX | Fee levied on drivers of motor vehicles (4,3) |
| GROUNDAGE | Fee levied on a ship entering a port (9) |
| HAULAGE | A charge levied for the transportation of goods (7) |
| CHARGE | Attack price levied for service (6) |
| EMIRATES | Record label fees levied in United Arab nations (8) |
| WHARFAGE | Fees levied by port authorities (WAFER HAG anagram) (8) |
| MURAGE | Medieval tax levied for the construction or repair of walls in a fortified town (6) |
| DANEGELD | Anglo-Saxon land tax levied for protection against Viking invaders (8) |
| DIE | Money-coining device |
| CREATION | A word for the act of causing, coining, composing, conceiving or constructing; a concoction; the cosmos; or, a conspicuous costume (8) |
| MEDICINEMAN | A nice name I'm coining for a tribal wizard |
| BULLION | Word, from "mint" and "simmer", through the notion of "melting", for precious metals in the form of ingots before coining; gold or silver generally; or, a braid or fringe of twisted argentine or golde |
| FUNK | Polish-born US biochemist (1884-1967) known for studying - and coining the term - vitamins (4) |
