| BOMBERJACKET | A zipped outer garment whose name derives from its first use by military pilots (6,6) |
| DESPERATEDAN | Cow pie-eating character who appeared in The Dandy from its first issue in 1937 to its final issue in 2013 |
| BATISTE | Fine cambric whose name derives from its reputed maker or from its use in Christian immersion rituals (7) |
| AZALEA | Plant cultivated for its showy pink or purple flowers whose name derives from its ability to flouris |
| FOOLSCAP | A size of paper whose name derives from its watermark (8) |
| SALLYLUNN | A brioche-, bun- or teacake-like delicacy from Bath, whose name is said by some to derive from its original baker and others from "soleil et lune", French for "sun and moon" (5,4) |
| DANDELION | With yellow flowers or downy "clocks", a plant whose name derives from its jagged leaves reminiscent of the teeth of the "king of beasts" (9) |
| CSNY | Folk-rock quartet whose name derives from its members' last initials |
| BASTILLE | Indie band whose name derives from its lead singer's birthday (July 14) |
| NONCOMMITTAL | Zipped |
| BAHA | __ Men, pop band whose name derives from its members' homeland |
| ARBYS | Chain whose name derives from its founders, the Raffel brothers |
| SCOTCH | Drink whose name derives from its country of origin |
| SARI | Garment whose name comes from the Sanskrit for "strip of cloth" |
| UNOS | Spot whose sister restaurant Due opened a block away from its first location, familiarly |
| SHAWL | Draped garment whose name comes from Persian |
| SARONG | Garment whose name comes from the Malay for "sheath" |
| KIMONO | Traditional Japanese garment whose name literally means 'thing to wear' (6) |
| PROPAGANDA | The first use of this word in English was in reference to a Roman Catholic organization established in the 17th century by Pope Gregory XV; this word was part of its much longer Latin name. Today the |
| NEPTUNE | Planet whose blue colour derives from its gaseous atmosphere of helium, hydrogen and methane (7) |
