| GRIMALKIN | Cat or mink: a girl in disguise (9) |
| IMPALA | Recalls a circuit with a fair amount of mink - a graceful type of grazer on the Serengeti? (6) |
| NORMA | Roman girl in disguise (5) |
| TIPPET | A liripipe-like pendent streamer from a sleeve of a medieval cote-hardie or from a hood; a woman's short shoulder cape of fur; a long stole, often the whole pelt of a fox, marten or mink; or, an eccle |
| KIT | Equipment and attire for a specific sport or pursuit collectively; or, a young ferret or mink (3) |
| KITS | Word for flocks of doves/pigeons; baby beavers, cats, ferrets or mink; small fiddles; or, from "wooden hooped vessels", soldiers' necessaries packed in knapsacks, thus any outfits/sets (4) |
| FUR | Eg, sable or mink |
| MACKINTOSH | Raincoat or mink coats, perhaps, on the top hook (10) |
| WEASEL | Ferret or mink, e.g. |
| STEVEDORE | A girl in Dorset going out with a docker (9) |
| MAIDENISH | Behaving like a girl in his dame disguise (9) |
| RENDERING | Making a resolution, a girl in Reading... (9) |
| SMALLTOWN | Like a girl in a Journey song |
| THALASSIC | Of the sea, it's mostly stupid putting a girl in (9) |
| EXCELLENT | Extremely good for former partner to find a girl in Connecticut (9) |
| LETHARGIC | With apathy teach a girl in form (9) |
| VASSALAGE | A girl in, say, the Bible rejected subordination (9) |
| GUERRILLA | Lure a girl in a way that could be irregular |
| RIGMAROLE | It's long and rambling and comes from a girl in Rome (9) |
| TELLATALE | Reveal something involving a girl in non-alcoholic drink (4,1,4) |
