| SLEEVES | Arms of a garment (7) |
| SLEEVE | In the style of a balloon, batwing, bell, cap, dolman, frill or leg-o'-mutton, but in each case it's an arm of a garment, often with a cuff or a button (6) |
| FLIPPER | Forelimb of a whale, seal or turtle adapted for swimming; a television series about a dolphin; a swimfin; or, an arm of a pinball machine (7) |
| AMOSLEE | "Arms of a Woman" musician |
| CHARMER | Singer holding the arm of a lady-killer (7) |
| TRAPPER | Person who releases the throwing arm of a clay target launcher (7) |
| ESTUARY | Arm of a sea |
| BATWING | A sleeve of a garment with a deep armhole and a tight wrist (7) |
| FITTING | A seemly try-on of a garment so that it suitably conforms, like a proverbial glove; or, a light bulb socket (7) |
| RAMUS | Latin word for "branch", thus for a branching of a nerve; a barb of a feather; a process/arm of a bone such as the mandible or pubis; or, a twig (5) |
| CHEMISE | Panache misemployed in the making of a garment (7) |
| HEMLINE | The lower edge of a garment (7) |
| TRIEDON | Tested the fit of (a garment) |
| NONIRON | (Of a garment) crease-resistant |
| RADIUS | From Latin for "spoke", a straight line from a circle's centre to its circumference; an arm of a sextant or a starfish; a bone parallel to the ulna; or, a vein of an insect's wing (6) |
| TRANSEPTS | Parts of a church which forms the arms of a cross-shape (9) |
| CREST | Coat of arms of a top family? (5) |
| HATCHMENT | A panel displaying the arms of a deceased person (9) |
| HUG | Wraparound affection: A sweet squeeze in the loving arms of a grandparent |
| RADII | Arms of a sort |
