| CLOUDOVER | Couple raised in great comfort and luxury, it's suggested, become gloomy |
| TEENAGER | Young person born to be raised in great turmoil (8) |
| EMETIC | Bringing up medicine to a couple raised in the city (6) |
| AOUDAD | Desert animal a couple raised in modern times (6) |
| TWOSOME | Couple raised farm animal during work |
| LUXURY | Great comfort unknown under Egyptian city (you get in for nothing) (6) |
| OVERCLOUD | Remaining cold and noisy, having become gloomy (9) |
| LAPOFLUXURY | Ten included by our playful sort in situation of great comfort (3,2,6) |
| GLAMP | To camp in a tent in style and luxury (5) |
| LOTUSEATER | One indulging in pleasure and luxury, as described in Homer's Odyssey (5-5) |
| OVERCAST | After six balls at Lord's players become gloomy (8) |
| CLOUD | Become gloomy, as stupid person going round university |
| LUXE | Fortune's said to bring great comfort |
| DARKEN | Daughter Karens silly to become gloomy (6) |
| GREASE | Great comfort provided by film of oil? (6) |
| HADOF | "...the great comfort that I have ___ thee!": "The Winter's Tale" |
| MOPE | Become gloomy or apathetic when a poem has to be rewritten (4) |
| MAIGRET | Prolific detective sounds like he could become gloomy (7) |
| COCKAIGNE | Mythical medieval land of plenty, idleness and luxury described as having dwellings of cake and barley sugar, rivers of milk or wine, roasted geese roaming pastry-paved streets and skies raining chees |
| DISMAL | Sam puts the lid on it and becomes gloomy (6) |
