| IMPASSIONED | Full of emotion |
| COMPASSIONATE | Arrive almost full of emotion, and sort of leave |
| HETUP | Full of emotion, in slang |
| DISAFFECTS | Insult full of emotion causes estrangement |
| SUPERCHARGED | Senior cop rushed, full of emotion (12) |
| MOVED | Made a proposal full of emotion (5) |
| SCENE | Landscape; real/imaginary place of action or the setting of such in a novel or play; subdivision of an act, marked by the fall of a curtain; or, an unseemly display of emotion (5) |
| SURGE | From the Latin meaning "to rise", a sudden transient movement of a crowd, increase in power or rush of emotion; the rolling swell of the sea; or, a billowing cloud (5) |
| VENT | A flue; the shaft of a volcano; the touch hole of a cannon; or, the release of emotion/energy (4) |
| SPARK | Word for a tiny particle of fire; a flash of light; a bright sprightly person; or, a flicker of emotion (5) |
| DEPTH | Intensity of emotion; complexity of thought |
| FLUSH | Pull the chain - rush of emotion - good poker hand - having plenty of money (5) |
| SENTIMENTALITY | Rendered ecstatic way of thinking about one display of emotion (14) |
| ALBEDO | Proportion of astronomers excited by Denebola but without extremes of emotion (6) |
| FLAREUP | Burst of emotion having raised bottom of trousers? |
| PLENUM | Full assembly, such a good job to admit extremes of emotion |
| SWITCHON | Make insincere show of emotion start flow of electricity (6,2) |
| ABERDEEN | Tangled beard the butt of joke, leading to extremes of emotion in the North-east (8) |
| ONE | Number of species known to cry tears of emotion |
| ELIOT | "To be a poet is have a soul so quick to discern that no shade of quality escapes it, and so quick to feel that discernment is but a hand playing with finely ordered variety on the chords of emotion-a |
