| CHIA | "wool" on a clay sheep |
| FRENCHOPEN | Tennis tournament played on a clay court |
| WIG | What is the wool on a sheep's face or head? (3) |
| ANGORA | Wool on a rag gets frayed (6) |
| PILE | Accumulate wool on a carpet |
| POMPOM | Ball of tufted wool, on a hat maybe |
| DAG | Matted wool on sheep; badly dressed person (3) |
| BOBBLE | Ball of wool on the top of a hat (6) |
| KNIT | Work (wool) on needles |
| SWAB | Stick with cotton wool on both ends |
| ITCHY | Like wool on bare skin, typically |
| SCOUR | Use steel wool on |
| SCRAPE | Use steel wool on |
| SIDECHAIR | Stupidly dices wool on diningroom furniture (4,5) |
| SCOURS | Uses steel wool on, maybe |
| PIPE | A note of a bird; a flute, oat or other musical tube, imitative of such a cheep or chirp; or, something thusly cylindrical, such as a clay, duct, hose or a stick for curling a wig (4) |
| NICKER | Dutch word for a clay marble; a seed like said commoney, used in taw; a water demon; a soft neigh, whicker or whinny; a snigger; a thief; or, a pound sterling, quid, squid or smacker (6) |
| PULL | Word exclaimed to request the release of a clay pigeon from a trap; or, a phase of a swim stroke (4) |
| BOARD | The household, palace and retinue of a sovereign; a patio; or, a clay area on which to play tennis (5) |
| HOB | Word for a clown; elf or imp; male ferret; quoit peg; rustic; or, prior to modern cookers, a clay shelf beside a fireplace for a heating pan (3) |
