| SPARKLING | Effervescent as the glass of Champagne |
| ALAN | American actor often paired with Veronica Lake in films such as The Glass Key and The Blue Dahlia (4,4) |
| LADD | American actor often paired with Veronica Lake in films such as The Glass Key and The Blue Dahlia (4,4) |
| TUMBLER | Acrobat billed as 'The Glass Man'? (7) |
| DISMAY | What a timid sailor may feel as the glass drops? (6) |
| MOUSSE | French word first used in English to describe the mass of tiny bubbles on the surface of a glass of champagne, later for a light frothy whipped pudding, reminiscent of this (6) |
| GREAT | "The ___ Gatsby" (2013 movie where Leonardo DiCaprio raises a glass of champagne as fireworks explode over his mansion) |
| VERMEER | Jan, 17th Century painter whose works include The Glass of Wine and The Milkmaid (7) |
| TIGHTLACED | Drunk slipped some alcohol in the glass of the prude (5-5) |
| LEADS | A word for chief roles; frames holding the glass of stained-glass or lattice windows; lodes; millraces; principal news stories; sinkers; tethers for dogs; or, wires (5) |
| DUNKER | One submerging an Oreo in the glass of milk |
| LASSO | Rope in the glass of orange (5) |
| SPARKLER | Hand-held firework used in place of a candle in a celebration cake; or a word for a diamond or a glass of champagne (8) |
| TOAST | Raise a glass of champagne say |
| SAILOR | A Glass Of Champagne hitmakers (6) |
| VENTREATERRE | Occupy oneself with once filling glass of Champagne very quickly |
| SASH | Frame holding the glass of a window and opening by sliding up or |
| ROOTBEER | Effervescent North American soft drink traditionally flavoured with extracts of the tree sassafras and the vine sarsaparilla (4,4) |
| MORNING | Cheery greeting from an effervescent Irishman: "Top of the ___ to you!" |
| FIZZ | A rapid stream of bubbles; said emission's hissing sound; champagne, pop or other effervescent drink; or, exuberance, sparkle or vivacity (4) |
