| BOMBASINE | A twilled fabric of worsted and silk or cotton, especially a black kind for mourning clothes (9) |
| BARATHEA | A soft fabric of worsted or of worsted and silk, etc (8) |
| BOMBAZINE | Material formerly used for mourning clothes (9) |
| SURAH | Rush all over the place to secure a twilled fabric of silk (5) |
| PLAGUE | Harass badger to black kind of death (6) |
| PARAMATTA | A fabric like merino made of worsted and cotton (9) |
| SERGE | The worker leaves the army NCO a twilled fabric (5) |
| PARRAMATTA | Fabric with a weft of worsted and a warp of cotton or silk (10) |
| GEORGETTE | Fine silk or cotton crepe fabric similar to chiffon, named after a 19th-century Parisian dressmaker (9) |
| CHEONGSAM | Close-fitting Chinese dress of silk or cotton |
| TITFORTAT | Retaliation in kind for flier favouring shoddy stuff (3,3,3) |
| SKEIN | Loosely-tied coil of worsted yarn or wool; or, a flock of wild geese or swans flying in a V-shaped formation (5) |
| FOULARD | Lightweight plain-weave or twill-weave silk or cotton fabric, usually with a printed design (7) |
| PLAID | A twilled cloth or fabric with a chequered or tartan pattern (5) |
| HAND | Part of The Leviathan debunked by four of a kind, for one (4) |
| TAPE | A strip of some kind for marking a finish line, measuring, sticking etc (4) |
| PANTHER | Another name for a leopard, especially a black one |
| JERSEY | Pullover or sweater that derives its name from the largest of the Channel Islands, where the knitting of worsted articles was a staple industry (6) |
| FUSTIAN | A class of twilled fabric such as corduroy, moleskin or velveteen; grandiloquence or pomposity; or, an old negus-like drink with egg yolks (7) |
| ORGANZA | Thin still fabric of silk or cotton (7) |
