| SMOCK | A farmer's traditional linen garment with honeycomb stitching; or. a cotton drill coverall for an artist or fisherman/woman (5) |
| SMOCKS | Farmers' traditional linen garments with honeycombing; fishermen or artists' overalls; chemises; or, shifts (6) |
| DALEBUMPERS | Pinball feature named for an Arkansas senator? |
| MULE | Offspring of a donkey and a horse; hybrid of a canary and another finch; a numismatic "error" coin; or, a cotton-spinning machine (4) |
| CHINO | From the Spanish meaning "toasted" in reference to its traditional colour, a cotton drill-like twill textile used for shorts and trousers (5) |
| REEL | Lively folk dance, or a cotton holder (4) |
| MOREL | Mushroom with honeycomb appearance |
| SMOCKING | Honeycomb embroidery/stitching on the cuffs and yoke of a dress or a farmer's traditional work shirt (8) |
| PLEAT | A fold formed by doubling back fabric and pressing, stitching or steaming into place (5) |
| RESEW | Do some more stitching or more sewage work (5) |
| SEAM | Line of stitching or layer of ore |
| HIVE | Place with honeycombs |
| BEEHIVE | Structure with honeycombs |
| APRON | A coverall of a chef, cobbler, cook, farrier or potter, for example, tied at the back; or, a similar garment, such as a girl's pinafore worn over a dress, or that of a bishop or Freemason (5) |
| FROCK | Name, preserved in a word for "depose", for a priest's gown or monk's habit; a farm worker's traditional linen shirt; a sailor's jersey; or, a dress (5) |
| HABITS | Word originally for priests' or monks' robes, later dresses, farm workers' traditional linen garments or sailors' woollen jerseys (6) |
| FROCKS | Word originally for priests' or monks' robes, later dresses, farm workers' traditional linen garments or sailors' woollen jerseys |
| LAUNDRESS | Linen garment, say, for Mr Toad? (9) |
| SURPLICE | Clergyman's white linen garment |
| CEDARCHESTS | Traditional linen holders |
