| DRAG | Clothing that might include padded hips and a wig |
| BRA | Article of clothing that might have a wire |
| PIPE | A note of a bird; a flute, oat or other musical tube, imitative of such a cheep or chirp; or, something thusly cylindrical, such as a clay, duct, hose or a stick for curling a wig (4) |
| SOCK | Article of clothing that might be ankle-high or calf-high |
| BOOT | Article of clothing that might be thigh-high |
| LOUDTIE | Article of clothing that might be decorated with candy canes |
| TEE | Article of clothing that might be graphic |
| BLOCK | Rectangular packaged portion of butter, cheese, chocolate or ice cream; a model of a head upon which to fashion a hat or a wig; or, a pad of drawing or writing paper (5) |
| AKIMBO | There's a Miss Novak and a Miss Derek here with hands on hips and elbows out (6) |
| LUNGE | Performed in warrior-one asana and based on a fencing thrust, an exercise to strengthen the quads, hips and glutes (5) |
| SWERVE | Attacking skill in which a ball-carrier sways their hips and arcs away from a defender (6) |
| SHIMMY | Dance in a way that involves shaking your hips and shoulders from side to side (6) |
| PERUKE | A wig worn by lawyers and judges in court |
| RUGGED | Strong-featured - and wearing a wig, do we infer? |
| IGLOOS | A wig loosens a little in coolrooms? |
| INCOG | Wearing a wig and shades, for short |
| WHITEFLAG | Husband left a wig off outside as a sign of surrender (5,4) |
| WHINGE | Complain peevishly that the hen is wearing a wig (6) |
| INDISGUISE | Wearing a wig and sunglasses, say |
| SASHAY | Walk with a swing of the hips and shoulders |