| OPULENCES | Plural noun of opulence; great wealth or luxuriousness (9) |
| OPULENCE | Great wealth or luxuriousness (8) |
| MOB | "Nouns of number, or multitude, such as ____, Parliament, Rabble, House of Commons [...] and the like" (William Cobbett) |
| GOLDMINE | Source of great wealth, or a potential danger (4,4) |
| SPLENDOUR | If surroundings seem a bit off, quietly give them, at least temporarily. some show of opulence |
| ENNOBLING | Bringing dignity to opera company embracing new flashy opulence (9) |
| ENTOURAGE | 'HBO's celebration of celebrity opulence,' per Fox Sports writer Damon Martin |
| ABUNDANCE | Opulence |
| VERSAILLES | Salvers lie around in place of opulence (10) |
| OVERSEE | Supervise poetic work in extremes of opulence (7) |
| EASYSTREET | Highway of opulence |
| FABERGEEGG | Russian symbol of opulence |
| PJS | Informal plural noun for one's jammies, jimjams or other night suit of loose-fitting "leg-clothing" and nightshirt in which to sleep/lounge (3) |
| GRANDEUR | Luxuriousness comes from lots of Sterling, Rand, Euros ... (8) |
| IDES | In the ancient Roman calendar, a plural noun for a day near the middle of a month |
| OMEN | Singular noun that, when a "w" is added to the front, becomes a plural noun |
| OPES | Divitiae (also a plural noun) |
| ENVIRON | To surround (as a plural noun, the neighbourhood) (7) |
| STAB | Vampire-related verb that reverses to a vampire-related plural noun |
| ESS | Last letter of many plural nouns |
