| INNAME | How one refers to someone fictitiously? (2,4) |
| AISLES | Sales pitch in which one refers to passages (6) |
| KOLKATA | Where one refers to "Pani Puri" as "Puchka" |
| ALLUDES | When one refers casually to something, one does what (7) |
| THEY | Refers to someone blithely rejecting bill |
| VIP | What abbreviation refers to someone of great prestige? (1,1,1) |
| PUSHER | A cookie ___ idiom that refers to someone who flatters others for self-serving motives |
| SUIJURIS | Latin phrase used in law to refer to someone as legally competent (3,5) |
| CASEBOOK | Medical records doctor fictitiously created for consultant |
| FEIGNS | Represents fictitiously |
| WHOLECLOTH | Out of ___ (fictitiously) |
| FEIGN | Represent fictitiously; pretend (5) |
| JAMES | So named JB, fictitiously, but famously. (5,4) |
| BOND | So named JB, fictitiously, but famously. (5,4) |
| INNAMEONLY | My inn alone operated fictitiously (2,4,4) |
| BLONDE | How come this always refers to a woman - how can that be fair? (6) |
| RESPECTABILITY | A type of "politics" which refers to marginalized groups self-policing in order to be more palatable to oppressor groups |
| ARCADE | This word refers to a gallery or building that is arched or to a series of arches. Strictly speaking, it came to English from Italian by way of French; the Italian, in turn, came from the Latin arcus. |
| VALKYRIE | In Norse mythology, this term refers to any of a group of maidens who served the god Odin and were sent by him to the battlefields to choose the slain who were worthy of a place in Valhalla. |
| STILETTO | In Italian the word refers to a dagger. In English, it refers to a dagger as well as shoes. First known usage in English is the early 17th century. |
