| SUPREMELY | Sum described before a cathedral, remarkably (9) |
| PIONEER | Um, pie described before start (7) |
| SUPREME | Highest sum described, and the last (7) |
| SUPREMO | Sum described to faceless chief (7) |
| CLOISTERS | A covered arcade around a square in a cathedral (9) |
| PRECENTOR | A cleric in a cathedral responsible for choral services (9) |
| AXMINSTER | Times in a cathedral for carpeting (9) |
| ROCHESTER | Town in Kent with a cathedral (9) |
| ETERNALLY | "Always duck into a cathedral," sailors added (9) |
| LADYVICAR | She's a living member of a cathedral choir without note (4,5) |
| WORCESTER | A cathedral city in W central England on the River Severn (9) |
| PIPEORGAN | Music maker in a cathedral |
| NOTREDAME | Little time to go, fancy Tate Modern or a cathedral? |
| WAKEFIELD | Novel few liked about a cathedral city |
| ORGANSTOP | Knob on a cathedral instrument |
| CANON | A priest who is a member of a cathedral chapter. (5) |
| TUSCANY | A region in central Italy, site of a cathedral with a dome designed by Filippo Brunelleschi in its c |
| ROUEN | With a cathedral depicted in a series of paintings by Monet, a city on the Seine serving as the capi |
| PRECINCT | Word that first described an administrative district, later an enclosed area around a cathedral, church or college; or, an open-air, pedestrianised galleria in a town (8) |
| SEE | Episcopal office or cathedra of a bishop; or, a place within said prelate's diocese where a cathedral stands (3) |
