| HAVERSACK | Bag worn on the back or over the shoulder (9) |
| KNAPSACK | Bag worn on the back (8) |
| RUCKSACKS | Bags worn on the back by hikers and climbers, eg |
| PANNIER | One of a pair of baskets slung over a pack animal's back or over the rear wheel of a bicycle, motorbike etc. (7) |
| SASH | Strip of material worn around the waist or over the shoulder (4) |
| BAGS | They might be under the eyes or over the shoulder |
| HETUP | A man laid-back or over-excited (3-2) |
| POSTERIOR | Situated at the back or behind (9) |
| ACCOLADE | A pat on the back or a touch on the shoulder? (8) |
| FANNYPACK | Bag that may be worn over the shoulder, in spite of its name |
| PORTLAND | A narrow ornamental border inlaid on the back or belly of a cello, violin or other stringed instrument (8) |
| EGOBOOSTER | Pat on the back or compliment |
| SUPINE | Lying on the back or passive (6) |
| SLAPS | Blows on the back or wrist? (5) |
| SAMBROWNE | Military belt with a strap over the shoulder - it was named after its inventor, an officer of the British Army in India who lost an arm in the 1858 Mutiny (3,6) |
| CHIGNON | Knot or coil of hair worn on the back of the head |
| DORSAL | Belonging to or on or near the back or upper surface of an animal or organ or part. |
| APRON | A coverall of a chef, cobbler, cook, farrier or potter, for example, tied at the back; or, a similar garment, such as a girl's pinafore worn over a dress, or that of a bishop or Freemason (5) |
| KNAPSACKS | They're thrown over the shoulder |
| BANDOLEER | Soldier's over-the-shoulder belt |
