| DOUCHE | A shower of water |
| SPRAYS | Small stems bearing flowers or foliage; brooches in this form; showers of water or scent; or, atomisers (6) |
| SWARM | To climb by gripping with one's hands/feet; a throng of honey bees; a mass of bioluminescent krill, visible from space; a shower of meteors; or, a series of earthquakes (5) |
| SPARKLER | That which twinkles; a diamond or other scintillating gem; a glass of fizzy wine or champagne; a beer-tap nozzle; or, a hand-held firework that emits a shower of glittering particles (8) |
| SKIT | A satirical sketch or humorous writing; dialect for a shower of rain or snow; or, a hoax or trick (4) |
| PINATA | Fiesta time!: When someone whacks a ___ at a party, everybody enjoys a shower of candy and treats |
| DANAE | In Greek mythology, the mother of Perseus by Zeus, who came to her in prison as a shower of gold |
| RAINDROPS | A shower of swirling drips on a rambler's head? |
| HAIL | From a distance call it a shower of missiles (4) |
| GEMINID | One of a shower of meteors occurring annually in December (7) |
| DIPSTICK | Drops Mark in a shower of liquid |
| ARGENTINA | Country chap caught in a shower of rain |
| STEINHAGEL | In Germany, a shower of stones (10) |
| DOWNFALLEN | Was ruined by a shower of rain, coming at the wrong time (10) |
| GLOUCESTER | Doctor Foster went here in a shower of rain (10) |
| DRIFT | A mass of snow or leaves, piled up by the wind; a large spread of daffodils, snowdrops or other flowering plants; a flock of cattle or birds; a heavy shower of rain/sleet; or, loose fluvioglacial or g |
| CANDY | He's a party animal: A pinata might rain down a sweet shower of ___ whenever he takes a hit |
| RAINCLOUD | A nimbostratus or nimbus providing a burst of drizzle, deluge of mizzle, shower of sleet or dense dark foreboding pluvial sheet (4-5) |
| ROMANCANDLE | A firework producing a continuous shower of sparks punctuated by coloured balls of fire (5,6) |
| SWARMS | Dense bodies of flying bees, hence clouds of insects, crowds of people, showers of meteors, sequences of earthquakes or other myriads moving en masse (6) |
