| PRAETOR | In ancient Rome, an elected magistrate, either urbanus or peregrinus, ranking below a consul (7) |
| TRIBUNE | In ancient Rome, an officer commanding a legion for twomonth periods (7) |
| LICTOR | In ancient Rome. an officer attending a consul or magistrate (6) |
| PRETOR | Elected magistrate of old Rome (var.) |
| CONSUL | Highest elected political office of the Roman Republic (509-27 BC), jointly held by two annually-elected magistrates (6) |
| EPHOR | Each of five annually elected magistrates who ruled ancient Sparta along with its two hereditary kings (5) |
| CIVIS | Citizen, male or female: nec peregrinus nec hostis nec hospes |
| VIATOR | I'm on the road: commeans peregrinus iter facio |
| LITUS | Ubi peregrinus invenitur? Est necesse tibi Acker Bilk recordari |
| MARQUIS | A nobleman ranking below a duke and above a count in some European countries (7) |
| MAYORAL | Relating to an elected or chosen head of a city or town (7) |
| SPECIES | Unit of biological classification ranking below a genus; or, a group into which cloud genera are subdivided in meteorology (7) |
| EARLDOM | Rank and title of a British nobleman ranking below a marquess and above a viscount (7) |
| ANCHOVY | An elected church, very positive at heart, makes a contribution to fish sauce (7,7) |
| SHERIFF | In the US, an elected official in charge of law enforcement (7) |
| IMPEACH | Bring an elected official before a tribunal for suspected wrongdoing (7) |
| ELEGANS | Urbanus; neat, tasteful; Tibullus was rated as "tersus atque ____" by Quintilian |
| COLONEL | Army officer ranking below a brigadier (7) |
| SENATOR | Use NATO resources to hide an elected leader (7) |
| EQUUS | Latin word for a knight in chess; or, a member of an ancient Roman order of elite horsemen ranking below a senator (5) |
