| EXCELLENCY | Title used to address dignitaries, usually preceded by Your, His or Her (10) |
| GRACE | Elegance or poise; title preceded by Your, His or Her to address or refer to a duke or duchess; or, one of the three Greek Charities (5) |
| MAJESTY | A title used to address or refer to a sovereign or the wife or widow of a sovereign (7) |
| LORDSHIP | A title used to address or refer to any British peer other than a duke, extended to a bishop or a judge (8) |
| YOURHONOUR | Title of respect used to address a circuit judge (4,6) |
| EMINENCE | A title used to address or refer to a cardinal (8) |
| YOURGRACE | Title used to address a duke, duchess or archbishop (4,5) |
| HIGHNESS | Title used to address a royal (8) |
| CRU | Word on a wine label (usually preceded by "Grand" or "Premier") |
| ESTATEAGENT | Professional whose title is usually preceded by “real” in the US |
| MEMSAHIB | What title used to be given to a married European woman in India? (8) |
| ABOVENAMED | Is superior to title used on first draft, mentioned earlier |
| ODOUR | Repute, usually preceded by "good" or "bad" |
| BLOODTEST | Medical procedure known as venipuncture that is usually preceded by a period of fasting (5,4) |
| ASSAI | In music, a term meaning 'very', usually preceded by a musical direction (5) |
| HISEMINENCE | Title used to refer to a cardinal |
| FILENAME | Title used to identify data line changed in importance (8) |
| ETC | Abbr. usually preceded by a comma |
| LADYSHIP | Title used to a woman of rank (8) |
| SISTER | Wrongly resist word used to address nurse or nun |
