| TESTIMONIAL | List of characteristics for something given as a mark of esteem |
| HONORISCAUSA | (Of degree) awarded as a mark of esteem |
| DATA | From the Latin for "something given", word for facts, figures or statistics collected for analysis/ reference or input to a computer (4) |
| SCARS | Distinguishing characteristics for several Bond villains |
| HONORIFIC | Given as a mark of respect (9) |
| TROPHY | Something given as a token of victory (6) |
| LAGNIAPPE | In the US, something given as a bonus or gratuity |
| CUP | A mortarboard; a cone historically placed on the head of a "dunce" as a mark of disgrace; or, an item awarded to a selectee of a national sports team, hence the player chosen (3) |
| SEAL | A device impressed on a piece of wax, fixed to a letter or document as a mark of authentication (4) |
| WHITE | Colour of a feather used as a mark of perceived cowardice or of a flag symbolising truce or surrender (5) |
| RELICS | Personal memorials of a saint, usually held in reverence as a mark of faith (6) |
| HATS | Items traditionally doffed as a greeting or as a mark of respect (4) |
| HALFMAST | Position of a flag as a mark of respect (4-4) |
| SEALS | Devices impressed on pieces of wax or moist clay, fixed to a letter or document as a mark of authentication (5) |
| ARMBAND | Provide weapons for the group as a mark of respect (7) |
| TRIBUTE | Something offered as a mark of respect |
| AVAIL | To be of some use as a mark of nunship, we hear (5) |
| INHONOUROF | As a mark of respect for (2,6,2) |
| CORONET | A small crown, especially one worn by princes or peers as a mark of rank |
| SAN | Suffix added to a Japanese person's name as a mark of politeness (3) |
