| LAUNDERED | cleaned clothes or money |
| LAUNDER | Wash (clothes or money) (7) |
| DIRTY | Like some clothes or money |
| MATERIALCOMFORT | Food, clothes or money [actress Danes] |
| BELTS | Strips or leather or other materials worn around the waist or across the chest to retain or support clothes or to carry a weapon |
| RAGS | Scraps or oddments of cloth for making rugs and dolls, curling the hair or cleaning; informal word for tabloids; sails or tattered clothes; or, herds of colts (4) |
| TATTY | From Scots for "matted, shaggy, tangled", a word used to mean shabby, tawdry, threadbare or worn-out; cheap or of poor quality; or, fussy, as in clothes or ornament (5) |
| ATTIRE | Elegant, fine or formal clothes or garments collectively; or, the antlers of an adult male deer (6) |
| MODES | Current styles or fashions in clothes; or, sections of openwork between the solid parts of lace (5) |
| PIPING | The action of hydraulicking; a building's system of tubework; or, cloth-covered cord as a trimming for clothes or cushions etc (6) |
| OUTFIT | Informal word for a business or firm; a carefully selected set of matching clothes; or, a kit for a specific task, such as first aid (6) |
| TAT | Tasteless bric-a-brac or jumble; tawdry clothes; or, an old rag (3) |
| WHITES | Word for cabbage butterflies, chefs' uniforms, cricket flannels, eggs' albuminous parts, household linens, ivory/light chessmen, tennis clothes or other "albus"or blanc things (6) |
| BABYBLUE | A pastel shade of azure, cerulean, cornflower, cyan or periwinkle that is commonly associated with newborn boys' clothes or pale-sapphire-coloured eyes (4,4) |
| ARMOIRE | Word, originally for a closet of weapons or a cabinet of war, now an antique chifforobe for clothes or an ornate wardrobe of wear (7) |
| LINE | Clothes or dotted |
| KIT | Set of clothes or tools (3) |
| LABELLING | Attaching identifying stickers to (clothes or luggage) |
| SUIT | Set of clothes or armour (4) |
| STRIP | Remove clothes - or paint (5) |
