| CHEERING | Shouting for joy |
| JUBILANT | Exultant, shouting for joy (8) |
| ROOTBEER | Be grabbed by one shouting for drink |
| ROARING | Shouting for restrictions on stormy region in southern latitudes (7,7) |
| FORTIES | Shouting for restrictions on stormy region in southern latitudes (7,7) |
| ROARINGFORTIES | Shouting for knots in strong winds (7,7) |
| LINEENGRAVING | Neil wasted energy - no good shouting for an etching (4-9) |
| DEAFENS | Leaves one shouting for the rest of the day, maybe |
| PLAY | From the Old English meaning "to exercise", "brisk movement" and related to the Middle Dutch "leap for joy, dance", a dramatic work for the stage; or, activity for amusement (4) |
| JEWELLER | Term, linked to the Latin for "joy, jest" via a word for a precious stone or ornament, for a bijoutier, gemmologist, goldsmith or lapidary (8) |
| SORROW | One magpie for ..., two for joy |
| CHEER | Food and drink provided for a festive celebration; or, a shout for joy or encouragement (5) |
| DREAM | Identical in form with Old English for "joy, jubilation, mirth, music, sound", word for an oneiric or somnial fantasy; or, a person or thing as pleasant or seemingly unreal as such a reverie (5) |
| SYLLABLE | One for sorrow, two for joy? Quite the opposite (8) |
| THEVIEW | Gig for Joy and Barbara |
| LEAPUP | Jump for joy perhaps, |
| GLEE | Midnight flower in Cork for Joy (4) |
| ECSTATIC | Jumping for joy in community stable (8) |
| OVERTHEMOON | Jumping for joy? (4,3,4) |
| LEAPYEAR | When some spinsters may jump for joy? |
