| ORGANDIE | A fine muslin (8) |
| NAINSOOK | North American wearing 26 fine muslin (8) |
| ORGANZA | Fine muslin |
| ORGANDIES | Fine muslins (9) |
| TARLATAN | Name, similar to that of Scottish plaid, for a type of stiffened muslin formerly used to add shape to ball-gowns, crinolines or dresses (8) |
| SACHET | Cloth bag of lavender or potpourri as a pomander for a drawer; a small tied cheesecloth or muslin sack of herbs or spices; or, a miniature packet of salt, shampoo, sugar etc (6) |
| SASH | From the Arabic for "muslin, turban", a word for a strip of fine cloth twisted around the head originally, later a ribbon worn over one shoulder or around the waist (4) |
| MULL | Verb meaning to pulverise or crumble; to spice, sweeten and warm ale or wine; to ponder; or, as a noun, a bungle, mess or muddle; soft muslin used in bookbinding; or, a Scottish word for a promontory |
| LAPPET | One of a pair of pendants of lace or muslin dangling from a historical style of indoor headdress or cap (6) |
| GAUZE | Illusion- or tulle-like diaphanous textile; a dressing of muslin or similar cotton; scrim; wire mesh; or, fine haze or mist, suggestive of any of these (5) |
| LINNET | Muslin netting used to keep a bird |
| MULLAH | Muslim theologian's soft muslin cloth is placed on a bench finally (6) |
| CHRISTMAS | Starch is treated without a bit of muslin (9) |
| TOILE | Cotton or linen dress fabric; dressmaker's test garment or "muslin"; or, the abbreviated name of a type of cloth printed with pastoral scenes or chinoiserie (5) |
| CANDLEWICK | Unbleached cotton or muslin with a tufted pattern used for bedspreads (10) |
| MOBCAP | In the 18th and 19th centuries, a woman's frilly puffed white cambric or muslin indoor bonnet tied under the chin with kissing-strings (3,3) |
| SLAP | Muslin draped in the middle could be a hit |
| COTTON | Muslin or calico |
| ORGANDY | US spelling for book-muslin (7) |
| FICHU | Triangular muslin worn at neck (5) |
