| BATWING | A sleeve of a garment with a deep armhole and a tight wrist (7) |
| TIPPET | A liripipe-like pendent streamer from a sleeve of a medieval cote-hardie or from a hood; a woman's short shoulder cape of fur; a long stole, often the whole pelt of a fox, marten or mink; or, an eccle |
| ARM | Sleeve of a garment (3) |
| STYLE | Taylor Swift song in which she refers to herself having "that good girl faith and a tight little skirt" |
| ARMS | Sleeves of a garment; or, the limbs of an octopus or a starfish (4) |
| TATTOO | Part of a sleeve of ink |
| OREOS | Cookies it's easy to eat a sleeve of |
| CHEVRON | From the French for "rafter", a V-shaped heraldic ordinary representing the roof of a house; or, "stripes" indicating rank on the sleeve of a military uniform (7) |
| CHEVAON | V-shaped insignia on the sleeve of a military or police uniform indicating rank (7) |
| ARMBAND | What might hold up sleeve of a jolly rock group? |
| GARMENT | A piece of apparel, sleeve of which gent is holding (7) |
| PELISSE | A woman's ankle-length cloak with armholes or sleeves (7) |
| LINE | Rule; underscore / cover the inside surface of a garment with a layer of another material |
| PEEKABOO | A child's game of hiding and suddenly reappearing; a description of a garment with revealing openwork or sheer fabric; or, a coif where a fringe conceals one eye (8) |
| JACKETS | Skins of baked potatoes; sleeves of vinyl records; or, dust covers of printed books (7) |
| DROPSHOULDER | Cut of a garment with a seam on the upper arm (4,8) |
| DARN | To mend a hole in a garment with a series of crossing or interwoven stitches (4) |
| TEAGOWN | Garment with a flavour of China about it, perhaps (3-4) |
| CARDIAC | Short garment with a cape, 19 (7) |
| LEOTARD | Garment with a ragged old tear (7) |
