| SLOANERANGER | Coined in 1975, term for a wealthy Chelsea resident |
| TOFF | A slang term for a wealthy or smartly dressed person (4) |
| FATCAT | A derogatory term for a wealthy business person or company executive (3,3) |
| OPULENTO | For a wealthy chap: diviti, locupleti |
| MAJORDOMO | Chief official of an Italian or Spanish princely household, or the head servant for a wealthy family (5-4) |
| ASTOR | Manhattan's ___ Place, named for a wealthy early American |
| SILVERSPOON | Symbol for a wealthy infant |
| JETSET | Term coined in the 1950s for a class of rich and fashionable people who fly/travel widely for pleasure (3,3) |
| LADETTE | A word for a boisterous and crude young woman, thought to have been coined in FHM magazine in 1994 |
| NEPOBABIES | Term for the famous children of famous parents that was coined in a tweet about Maude Apatow |
| DIGGER | Term coined in World War 1 for an ANZAC soldier (6) |
| GROK | Word for "understand" coined in a 1961 sci-fi novel |
| HOTPANTS | Term coined in 1970 for very short shorts |
| ESTUARYENGLISH | What term was coined in the 1980s to describe an accent common in London and the South-East? (7,7) |
| SHELLSHOCK | Term for psychological disturbance caused by war experiences first coined in 1915 (5,5) |
| PAKISTAN | Country whose name was coined in a pamphlet published on this day in 1933 |
| VELOCIPEDE | Term, first coined in 1818, for any human-powered land vehicle with one or more wheels, most commonly the bicycle |
| ROBOT | Czech word for a mechanical human ('forced labour') coined in the 1920 Karel Eapek play R.U.R. (5) |
| WINTRYMIX | Forecasting term coined in January 1996 |
| CROMULENT | Acceptable, fine, as coined in a "Simpsons" episode |
