| DOGSTOOTH | --- --- check, a pattern of broken or jagged checks, especially printed on or woven into cloth (4-5) |
| HOUNDSTOOTH | Pattern of broken checks |
| JUTE | Rough fibre made from the stems of corchorus (from the mallow family), used for making twine and rope or woven into sacking or matting (4) |
| STRAW | Stalks of threshed grain used for bedding for animals or woven into baskets (5) |
| WOOL | Natural fibre used to stuff the Lord Speaker's parliamentary seat or woven into yarn for crewelwork, knitwear, pashminas or tweed (4) |
| STEELWOOL | A tangled or woven mass of fine metal fibres, used for cleaning or polishing (5,4) |
| AMIANTHUS | Fine, fibrous asbestos that can be woven into cloth (9) |
| TARTAN | Any of various patterns or "setts" woven into cloth that are symbolic of Highland clans and iconic of Scottish heritage (6) |
| DISREPAIR | Broken or dilapidated condition (9) |
| MILL | Peppercorn- or rock salt-grinding device; or, a building for processing either grain into flour, logs into lumber, yarn into cloth or pulp into paper (4) |
| IKAT | Indonesian technique in which yarns are resist-dyed before being woven into cloth (4) |
| TAPESTRY | A picture woven into cloth (8) |
| WICK | A cord or band of loosely twisted or woven fibres, as in a candle (4) |
| CLOTH | Felted or woven stuff; or, a piece of said fabric, for cleaning, covering a table, sewing, washing-up etc (5) |
| ARGYLE | Made of knitted or woven material with a diamondshaped pattern of two or more colours (6) |
| CHASUBLES | Such sable woven into vestments (9) |
| HUNKS | Word for large pieces of bread or cheese, broken or cut off; strong attractive men; or, a crotchety curmudgeon or surly old miser (5) |
| FABRIC | Felted, knitted or woven cloth; the material of a building, including its roof and walls; or, the structure of something, such as society (6) |
| SOCK | From Old English for "light shoe", a word for either of a pair of knitted or woven half-hose for one's feet (4) |
| SNAP | Sound of a dog's bite, a ginger nut being broken or two press studs being popped together, for example (4) |
