| ENCROACH | Disrespect a boundary |
| SPECTACLE | Disrespect a cleric hosting exhibition |
| AFFRONT | Disrespect a fine face |
| SASS | Disrespect a teacher, say |
| SLIGHTSLOUT | Disrespects a boor? |
| MARK | A boundary indicator; a symbol such as an X in place of a signature; the start line in a race; or, a target (4) |
| MARGIN | A blank border on either side of the print/text on a page; a rule delineating such a space; a boundary, edge or limit generally; or, an amount by which something is won (6) |
| SHARD | Archaically, a boundary water; dialectically, a gap; vernacularly, a broken piece, crock or scrap of pottery; or, zoologically, from a misunderstanding of Shakespeare, a beetle's elytron or wing case |
| CAIRN | A mound of stones which marks a boundary, a route across rough ground or the top of a mountain (5) |
| HEDGE | A row of bushes or trees forming a boundary to a field or garden (5) |
| HAHA | What is a wall set into a ditch to form a boundary without interrupting the view? (2-2) |
| SCORE | Hit a boundary, perhaps, with a cut |
| BORDER | A line that indicates a boundary (6) |
| FAVOUR | Prefer a boundary around a civic centre |
| ORLE | A line that indicates a boundary (4) |
| EDGE | A boundary in a hedgerow (4) |
| POUR | A boundary poster takes to be a bed (4) |
| AREA | Extent of a two-dimensional surface enclosed within a boundary or geometric shape (4) |
| LIMIT | A boundary or bound, as of a country, area, or district. (5) |
| MEMBRANE | A thin layer of cells acting as a boundary (8) |
