| SCAD | Multitude or fish |
| CROWD | A crush, mob, multitude or throng of people or things closely pressed together; or, a clique or ingroup (5) |
| RUCK | Word for a heap, pile or stack of fuel or hay; a multitude or throng; an undistinguished crowd; or, a loose scrum of players around a rugby ball (4) |
| HIVE | From "ship's hull" and "barrel, cave, tub", a woven skep or other bee-house in an apiary or bole; a colony of bees occupying said dome/box; or, by extension, a scene of great busyness; a teeming multi |
| ABUNDANCE | Multitude or plenty |
| HORDE | Multitude or throng |
| QUANTITY | Multitude or magnitude (8) |
| HORDES | Multitudes or just 500 and one horse? |
| SCHOOL | Academy; coterie of artists; or, a multitude of fish or sea mammals (6) |
| SHOAL | In oceanography, a sandbank; or, a multitude of fish swimming together, especially as a social group |
| DROVE | A multitude of cattle or oxen herded together; a stonemason's chisel; or, a group of hares (5) |
| KNOTWORK | A carving or pattern in interlaced forms; or, an ornamental piece, such as macrame, consisting of a multitude of intertwined cords (8) |
| MULCH | Matter such as bark chippings, grass clippings or leaf mould with a multitude of purposes in the gar |
| MOB | "Nouns of number, or multitude, such as ____, Parliament, Rabble, House of Commons [...] and the like" (William Cobbett) |
| ARMY | Word for an organised land force also used to describe a multitude of ants, caterpillars or frogs (4) |
| STREAMER | One of a multitude of colourful paper strips ejected from a party popper; a pennon; or, a headline (8) |
| OFSINS | "... covers a multitude ___" |
| RAFTS | A multitude |
| RASH | Multitude of occurences |
| PRESS | Multitude |
