| EDEN | From the Hebrew meaning "delight" or "place of pleasure", a biblical garden containing the tree of the knowledge of good and evil (4) |
| SATAN | From the Hebrew meaning "the enemy", what is one of the names given to the archangel that Michael fo |
| CANOPY | Forest's zone or layer containing the trees' topmost branches and foliage; or, an awning above a bed or throne (6) |
| UTOPIA | Place of pleasure |
| PARADISE | Place of pleasure |
| EMERALD | Green gemstone whose name derives from the ancient Hebrew meaning "flash" or "sparkle" (7) |
| NAARAH | Female name from Hebrew meaning young girl or maiden, mentioned in the Old Testament (6) |
| EDNA | Name meaning "delight." |
| NODE | A swelling or "knot" in the state of a point of zero amplitude in a standing wave; a vertex or place of intersection; a lymph gland; a leaf's growth zone on a plant stem; or, an orbital point (4) |
| FELICITY | From the Latin meaning "happy", a feeling of delight or joy; a blessing; or, aptness or elegance of one's choice of words or expression (8) |
| IMAM | From "leader", a mosque's prayer guide, with a legendary example said to have fainted, swooned or "bayildi" from either delight or the cost of a flavourful dish of stuffed baked aubergines (4) |
| EXERGUE | Small space below the main design on the reverse of a coin or medal, typically marked with the date or place of minting (7) |
| DAINTY | From "choice morsel, pleasure", a noun for a delicacy such as a little cake or fancy; or, an adjective that means delicately petite and pretty (6) |
| HIDEAWAY | A covert den, secret retreat or place of concealment; or, a fugitive (8) |
| CANDYDEEPINEDEN | Sweets at the center of a biblical garden? |
| VOLUPTUOUS | Derived from the Latin for "pleasure", a word meaning "sensuous" (10) |
| CLIENTELE | The customers of a bar, shop or place of entertainment (9) |
| CITADEL | In the Salvation Army a church or place of worship is known by this name |
| SWEETS | Word for beloveds, darlings or dears; bonbons, candies, confects, sticky puddings, sugarplums and the like; cordials or wines flavoured with syrup; or, the delights or pleasures of something, such as |
| EVE | In the Bible, coming through Latin and Greek from the Hebrew, possibly explained as "mother of the living", who was the first woman? (3) |
