| MIS | Prefix for quote or judge |
| ENTRE | "__ guillemets [sideways double-chevrons]" (French for "quote unquote") |
| BENCH | A seat in a boat or parliament; a platform for plants in a greenhouse or for dogs at a show; a pew or settle; a table in a laboratory, studio or workshop; or, judges collectively (5) |
| CITE | Quote or refer to a passage, book or author in (4) |
| CROQUETHOOP | Quote (or chop) scandalous letters for lawn target (7,4) |
| RECITE | About to quote or read out loud (6) |
| TICKERTAPE | Strip for quotes |
| SCRUM | Clamour for quotes outside the Commons |
| PUTOUTTOTENDER | Look for quotes from Otterden (3,3,2,6) |
| RUSSEAU | Who was known for quotes, Jean Jacques ... (7) |
| SCARE | Word with quotes or pregnancy |
| AIR | Word before quotes or guitar |
| CHAIR | Office of a bishop or judge; a professorship; a sedan on poles; a prize at an eisteddfod; or, a general word for a seat derived from the Latin word "cathedra" (5) |
| FIELDS | W.C...., old comedy star famous for quotes such as: "I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally" |
| FIAT | A legally binding command or decision entered on the court record (as if issued by a court or judge). |
| REFEREE | Umpire or judge in a sport such as football or boxing (7) |
| GAVELS | Word for masons' mauls for setting stones in place first, later auctioneers' or judges' mallets brought down when actions, rulings, sale ends, verdicts, and so forth are set in stone (6) |
| INFER | Conclude or judge from facts (5) |
| ARBITER | A ceremony run without bishop or judge (7) |
| CHANCELLERY | Office of a chief minister or judge (11) |
