| DAZZLER | Bobby - - -, outstanding or showy thing (7) |
| GEWGAW | Inferior showy thing, elevated source of jokes with women, say (6) |
| PROWESS | Outstanding or superior skill or ability (7) |
| ECLIPSE | To make less outstanding or important by comparison; surpass. (7) |
| ARREARS | Something outstanding or owed (7) |
| TRANGAM | Word, revived by Sir Walter Scott and similar to a puzzle of geometric shapes, for a bauble, gewgaw, knick-knack or showy worthless gimcrack (7) |
| PLUME | A downy aigrette, marabou or other large, ornamental or showy feather; or, something reminiscent of said panache, such as a cloud/wisp of smoke, a T-shaped white moth or a pappus of a dandelion clock |
| EXQUISITE | An adjective meaning beautiful, delicate, delicious, discerning, fastidious, fine, outstanding or poignant; or, a noun for a dandy (9) |
| GEM | Word for a bud originally, later a diamond, emerald or other precious stone, hence a person held to be flawless, outstanding or a treasure (3) |
| SUPER | From "above, beyond", a word for excellent, mega, outstanding or uber that is also used as an interjection meaning brill, lovely or smashing (5) |
| HIGHLIGHT | Outstanding or memorable part (9) |
| MEGA | Outstanding or vast |
| FINERY | Ostentatious or showy adornments; or, a furnace or hearth for the conversion of pig iron into wrought iron (6) |
| SCHMALTZ | A production in music or other art that is excessively sentimental or showy (8) |
| BRASSY | A bronze-colour fish; an old name for a two-wood golf club; or, a word generally meaning bronzish, harsh in tone, like a horn, loud or showy (6) |
| BRASH | Very loud, flashy or showy (5) |
| GRANDIOSE | Overly large or showy (9) |
| FLASHY | Flamboyant or showy |
| IRISES | Eye membranes or showy flowers |
| RAZZMATAZZ | Noisy or showy fuss (10) |