| PURPLEPATCH | Passage of rich language |
| RHETORIC | Rich language changed to richer |
| THEGOODWINS | In 3.1, Salanio and Salarino meet. Salarino says, "Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wracked on the narrow seas." What is the name of this place where the ship went down? |
| MADEIRACAKE | Type of sweet baked food made of rich sponge (7,4) |
| HOWTHEOTHER | Comparative existence of rich and poor? (3,3,5,4,5) |
| FRASERBURGH | Varied fears over food held up within walls of rich Scottish town (11) |
| WIENERWURST | New wit sure to get excited about origin of rich, smooth-textured sausage (11) |
| DRILLINGRIG | Platform for oil companies vigorously grilling the leaders of rich industrialised democracies |
| WEAL | More than half of rich show trace of brutality? |
| RICOTTA | Take last couple of bits of rich cottage cheese |
| IMPLODE | Collapse of rich source of wicked spirits? (7) |
| TAFFETA | Thin stuff, reverse of rich, sort of cheese (7) |
| LEAN | In terms of carburation, the opposite of rich. (4) |
| BROWNIE | Benevolent elf of folklore carrying out household chores at night; a junior Guide whose leaders were formerly named after owls; or, a square of rich chocolate cake (7) |
| CHIRRUP | Sound of cricket? Sort of rich and pure almost, echoing (7) |
| TORTONI | Large slice of rich cake on one type of ice cream (7) |
| KLONDIKE | Region of Canada in the Yukon that was the site of rich old deposits discovered in 1996 (8) |
| LOCH | Going north, pass over end of rich expanse of water |
| IRONKNOB | Which South Australian town, west of Whyalla, is the site of rich iron-ore deposits? (4,4) |
| CRESCENT | Word, from "grow", for the curve of a waxing or waning Moon, appearing to gradually burgeon or billow; or, something equally lunate, from a sickle with which to mow and croissant of rich buttery dough |
