| CREDENCE | In Christian churches, a small side-table on which the bread and wine for the Eucharist are placed |
| ALTAR | Table in a Christian church on which the bread and wine of Communion are consecrated (5) |
| PRIEST | In Christian Churches a clergyman of the lowest order (6) |
| PORTER | Doorman produces beer and wine for the Queen (6) |
| TAKEN | Movie Liam Neeson thought would be "a little side road from my so-called career" |
| EPICLESIS | In some Christian churches, the invocation of the Holy Spirit to consecrate the bread and wine of the Eucharist (9) |
| OBLATION | In Christianity, the offering of the bread and wine of the Eucharist to God (8) |
| SPOT | Small amount of lunch or rain; any one of the six points on a snooker table on which a colour ball is replaced after being potted; or. a polka dot (4) |
| OFFERTORY | The oblation of the bread and wine at the Eucharist (9) |
| CORPORAL | Cloth used for the bread and wine of the Eucharist (8) |
| CHASSEUR | French word for "hunter", used in cookery to denote a cacciatore-like jus or relish of herbs, mushrooms, shallots and wine for game, poultry or wild fowl; or, historically, a liveried attendant of a h |
| CONSOLE | A side table placed against a wall and normally fixed to it, requiring legs or other decorative support only at the front |
| DRESSER | From "prepare", a word originally for a kitchen sideboard or table on which food was prepared, later one for storing or displaying crockery (7) |
| PENANCE | Sacrament in some Christian churches in which a repentant sinner is given absolution by a priest after a confession (7) |
| ALTERS | What, in Christian churches, are the communion tables called (6) |
| CIBORIUM | Lidded chalice-like vessel used in Christian churches to hold the Eucharist (8) |
| TEACUP | Under interrogation by the Queen of Hearts, the Hatter "bit a large piece out of his ____ instead of the bread-and-butter" |
| ETCETERA | Every second sent a chef the bread, and so on and so forth (8) |
| DEACON | In Episcopal churches, a member of the order of clergy under a priest (6) |
| PANTLER | An officer in charge of stocking and maintaining the bread and other provisions of a medieval castle or manor house's kitchen (7) |