| NABOB | A person of wealth |
| NIB | (British) slang for a person of wealth and high social status |
| NOB | (British) a person of wealth or high social position |
| GIBBON | Primate - a person of wealth with considerable backing (6) |
| PLUTOCRAT | Person of wealth and influence |
| NOBLE | Person of wealth, the Parisian aristocrat |
| MAGNATE | Person of wealth and power (7) |
| PUTOFF | Delay elevating leading person of wealth (3,3) |
| NAIROBI | Manner assumed by person of wealth, one in capital |
| NOBELPEACEPRIZE | Person of wealth seen with the Spanish Bishop is heard to value this award (5,5,5) |
| NOBS | Persons of wealth |
| SNOB | One who is servile to persons of wealth and position and condescending to those he considers inferior |
| WHIP | In medieval law, a piece of property or a stray falling to the lord of the manor if unclaimed; later, a street urchin; or, a person of thin build (4) |
| NATURAL | Synonym of organic, pure or raw; a buff colour; a person of innate talent; a white piano key; or, a musical note, neither flat nor sharp, denoted J (7) |
| AETHELING | Term used in Anglo-Saxon times to designate a person of noble birth, particularly a member of the royal house of Wessex (9) |
| COOKIE | From the Dutch for "little cake", a sweet biscuit; a plain Scottish bun; or, a person of a particular type, such as smart or tough, e.g. (6) |
| IMBECILE | A person of very low intelligence of IQ of 25 to 50 (8) |
| SAVAGE | 18th century concept of a person of 'original' virtue, uncorrupted by the ills of industrial world; |
| HEAVYWEIGHT | A huge wrestler is a person of considerable influence in a certain field |
| VICEROY | It's a bad thing for a chap to be a person of power (7) |
