| NEGLIGEE | A woman's loose decorative nightdress or dressing-gown of flimsy material (8) |
| PEIGNOIR | A bathrobe, nightdress or cape worn at the hairdressers (8) |
| ROBE | Bath coat or dressing gown |
| KIMONOS | Ladies' dressing gowns of Japanese origin. (7) |
| TEAGOWN | A long, loose decorative dress formerly worn when entertaining guests in the afternoon (3,4) |
| LACERATE | Slash the price of flimsy material (8) |
| CAMISOLE | A woman's loose morning gown (8) |
| SACK | The plunder/pillage of a captured city or town; a large bag of burlap, gunny or hessian for flour, grain, potatoes or racing in; a woman's loose-fitting gown; or, a train of silk hanging from the shou |
| OLDFIELD | British fashion designer who designed the coronation gown of Queen Camilla (5,8) |
| GOSSAMER | Go By steamship on A French sea to obtain light, flimsy material (8) |
| POULTICE | Moist skin application usually with bandage or dressing to promote healing (8) |
| OLIVEOIL | Widely used in Mediterranean cuisine for cooking or dressings (5,3) |
| LAWRENCE | Author's flimsy material about small bird |
| CARDBOARD | A road hog ploughed into empty cowshed made of flimsy material? (9) |
| TYRE | Originally, a hoop of iron for "clothing" or "dressing" a cartwheel, later revived in the form of a ring of rubber round the rim of a wheel (4) |
| LACERATING | Wounding appraisal of flimsy material? |
| THIN | Made of flimsy material |
| TISSUE | Suites are made of flimsy material (6) |
| KIMONO | What is a woman's loose dressing-gown (6) |
| BANDAGE | A strip of cloth, crepe, gauze or lint as a blindfold, capeline or dressing (7) |
