| HEAVENLYHOST | A multitude of angels |
| WILLIAM | Forename of a Lake poet who described glow-worms as Earth-born stars, an evening as beauteous and calm, a multitude of golden daffodils as a host and a crowd and himself as a lonely floating cloud (7) |
| STREAMER | One of a multitude of colourful paper strips ejected from a party popper; a pennon; or, a headline (8) |
| DROVE | A multitude of cattle or oxen herded together; a stonemason's chisel; or, a group of hares (5) |
| CURRANT | Any of several garden ribes bearing strigs of small tart black, red or white edible berries; or, each of a multitude of raisin-like dried grapes used to flavour buns, garibaldis, puddings, rock cakes, |
| SHOAL | In oceanography, a sandbank; or, a multitude of fish swimming together, especially as a social group |
| KNOTWORK | A carving or pattern in interlaced forms; or, an ornamental piece, such as macrame, consisting of a multitude of intertwined cords (8) |
| ARMY | A highly organised body of land troops; or, by extension, a multitude of ants, people, Salvationists etc working toward the same purpose (4) |
| GNAT | Any of a multitude of midge- or mosquito-like flies forming clouds or swarms; or, a pipsqueak (4) |
| SCHOOL | Academy; coterie of artists; or, a multitude of fish or sea mammals (6) |
| CRIMEWAVE | Review MC concocted covers a multitude of sins |
| WOES | "Riches cover a multitude of ___": Menander |
| HOST | A multitude of persons |
| FANOUT | Spread in a multitude of directions (3,3) |
| YRS | A multitude of mos. |
| MULCH | Matter such as bark chippings, grass clippings or leaf mould with a multitude of purposes in the gar |
| OCEANIA | Canoe used current to reach a multitude of islands (7) |
| OPENPANDORASBOX | Expose Pan, Dora, to top secret crate and let loose a multitude of problems (4,7'1,3) |
| EURASIA | University in dodgy area is offering a multitude of places all the way to China (7) |
| SINS | "Love covers a multitude of ___": I Peter 4:8 |
