| WOOLLEN | Court little girl, upstanding, soft and warm |
| FLEECE | Of fabric, soft and warm |
| FLEECY | Of fabric, soft and warm |
| SOCKS | Hose that are cosy, soft and warm, yet proverbially knocked off, pulled up or muffling talkative adults/spawn (5) |
| CHATTIEST | In court little Harriet's most talkative (9) |
| REPATRIATED | Salesperson courts little Edward who is sent home(11) |
| EBENACEAE | Fruit and timber trees of tropical and warm regions including ebony and persimmon (9) |
| ERIACH | Fine and warm and dry back in eastern clubhouse |
| SUNLIT | Bright and warm or small and dark (6) |
| COZY | Comfy and warm, like a lovingly swaddled little one or a log cabin with a roaring fire |
| MULL | Verb meaning to pulverise or crumble; to spice, sweeten and warm ale or wine; to ponder; or, as a noun, a bungle, mess or muddle; soft muslin used in bookbinding; or, a Scottish word for a promontory |
| SNUGGERY | A cubby, den or intimate pub room that is cosy, comfortable, inviting and warm, unlike a growlery, generally cold and forlorn (8) |
| YULE | Mid-winter feast from the Old Norse jol and Old English geol, now Christmas-tide with a burning log, coal, a carol, mistletoe and warm fur stole - a season that never seems to lose its ancient soul (4 |
| FORECAST | "Cloudy and warm," e.g. |
| HENDIADYS | Sidney had curled up nice and warm, maybe (9) |
| CHEAT | Escape cold and warm up |
| LIMBERINGUP | To stretch and warm up before exercise (9,2) |
| GENIAL | Cheerful, easy-going and warm in manner or behaviour (6) |
| TOASTY | Duck inside, nice and warm (6) |
| SNUG | Close and warm with arms around (4) |
