| VERBIAGE | Needless accumulation of words |
| SCREE | Accumulation of stone and rock at the foot of a cliff or hillside, often forming a sloping heap, and which can be recreated at the edge of rock gardens (5) |
| DROPSY | Accumulation of fluid in a part of the body - oedema (6) |
| REPOSITORY | Of yore, tripos was held to be an accumulation of knowledge (10) |
| EDEMA | An accumulation of an excessive amount of watery fluid in cells, tissues. (5) |
| QUAESTUARY | In the capacity of mouth's accumulation of greens? |
| PORTENT | Luck; prediction of one's future; or, an, accumulation of wealth (7) |
| DEPOSIT | Sum of money placed into a bank account; down payment; or, an accumulation of sediments (7) |
| CHARGE | Heraldic device such as a chevron, cross, pale or saltire represented on a shield; a bugle call; accumulation of electricity; or, a headlong rush of cavalry troops (6) |
| OEDEMA | Accumulation of fluid from tops of organs exhibiting disease exaggerated by male African leader (6) |
| SCREEN | It serves to conceal an accumulation of rock fragments at the end of town (6) |
| TOT | Word found in an old phrase translating as "blow for blow" or "quid pro quo"; or, an accumulation of odds and ends of little value (3) |
| JAUNDICE | Yellowing of the skin caused by an accumulation of bile pigment in the blood (8) |
| CLUTTER | From an old word for a thick mass of blood or cream, a term for a disorderly accumulation of bodies, objects or things, whether attic junk, babble, bric-a-brac, cats, jumble, thoughts or even visions |
| CLOGGED | Blocked with an accumulation of thick, wet matter, such as mud in the tread of your wellies! (7) |
| FORTUNE | Great accumulation of wealth (7) |
| DETRITUS | Accumulation of debris (8) |
| BACKLOG | Accumulation of work to be done (7) |
| MIST | Accumulation of particles |
| SCRAPHEAP | Accumulation of refuse (9) |
