| THRONG | A great number of people or things crowded together (6) |
| INFLUX | Arrival of a large number of people or things (6) |
| VOLLEY | One shot or a great number of shots together (6) |
| GROUPS | Numbers of people or things classed together (6) |
| OMNIUM | From "of all", the velodrome's equivalent of a decathlon in track cycling; or, with "gatherum", pseudo- Latin for a miscellaneous collection or gallimaufry of people or things (6) |
| MYRIAD | Disarmingly sling out a great number of things ... (6) |
| NURSES | Word for a baby's bottle; or, a carer, fosterer, tender or other nurturer or nourisher of people or things (6) |
| SKYMEN | A great number of yanks become an aviator (6) |
| MASSES | A great number of animals lots and lots (6) |
| HUDDLE | Crowded mass of people or things (6) |
| MASS | From the Greek for "barley cake", a body of matter with no definite shape; a crowd, flock, herd, the hoi polloi or other number of people or things; weight; or, in another sense, the celebration of th |
| SCHOOL | Great number of fish feeding or swimming together |
| CARNAGE | The slaughter of a great number of people, as in battle (7) |
| GANG | Word for a set of people or things which go together, such as a ship's crew; a group of labourers, sockets or tools; or, a band of children, criminals or delinquents (4) |
| LEGION | Great number of soldiers (6) |
| HORDE | Reportedly save a great number of people (5) |
| HOST | He entertains a great number of people (4) |
| SHOALS | Great numbers of fish in shallow waters (6) |
| PACKED | Crowded together (6) |
| MASSED | Crowded together in service with reporter |
