| PASS | Screen or mountain follower |
| SCONCE | A fort/earthwork defending a ford or castle gate; a screen or shelter from fire or the weather; or, a decorative wall bracket for candles or lights (6) |
| DISPLAY | Electronic screen or VDU; or, the courtship ritual of a bird or animal (7) |
| PLEACH | Word meaning to braid, entwine, interlace or weave branches to form a fence, screen or walkway; or, according to Shakespeare, to fold the arms (6) |
| PICTUREINPICTURE | Small screen superimposed on a large screen ... or a hint to this puzzle's shaded squares |
| ICON | One found on a computer screen or movie screen |
| SNOW | Old word for linen; white noise or static on a television screen; or, precipitation known among skiers in its freshly fallen state as powder (4) |
| BLIP | A glitch or hiccup; a spot of light on a radar screen; or, a high-pitched electronic sound (4) |
| SWIPE | A grab or snatch; a gulp; a wallop; a stroke of a touch screen; or, a pass of a card through a payment terminal (5) |
| TABLET | Stone-slab ancestor of the glowing digital doomscroll screen; or, a pill to ease an ache or to keep one lean (6) |
| GOGGLEBOX | Vintage slang for an apparent square-eye-inducing boob tube, cabinet, set, small screen or telly, used to eyeball the world, watch the news, gawp at a film or stare at a like-named series based on fam |
| LOUVRES | Meaning "skylights", a word originally for chimney pots or smoke-vents on medieval dwellings; or, angled slats forming doors, screens or shutters (7) |
| SMOKE | Screen or stack start |
| IDOL | Screen or teen sensation |
| TEST | Word after screen or blood |
| SUN | Word with screen or block |
| GRILLE | Grating, lattice, screen or openwork of metal (6) |
| ANDRE | Giant of screen or ring fame |
| REREDOS | Large screen or decoration behind an altar (7) |
| ROUOMDIVIDER | Screen or partition ... |
