| PEIGNOIR | Dressing gown or negligee (8) |
| WRAPPERS | Bands enclosing newspapers for posting; covers for sweets or toffees; dust jackets of books; loose robes; dressing-gowns; or, tobacco leaves encasing cigars (8) |
| NEGLIGEE | A diaphanous dressing gown or nightwear garment |
| ILLUSION | "Barely there" tulle textile used for veils, millinery, layered dresses or for attaching floating appliques or embroidered motifs to bridal gowns; or, a conjurer or magician's trick (8) |
| WARDROBE | Hospital gown or where to keep it (8) |
| CORD | Belt/sash for a dressing gown; or, an electrical flex or cable (4) |
| ROBE | Dressing gown or bathrobe (4) |
| SCANTY | Thin, as evidence or negligee (6) |
| CAMISOLE | Short negligee (8) |
| UNICORN | One with a fabulous body seen in tunic or negligee (7) |
| NIGHTIES | At close quarters, knots some loose negligees (8) |
| LINGERIE | Bras, negligees, corsets, etc. |
| SACK | The plunder/pillage of a captured city or town; a large bag of burlap, gunny or hessian for flour, grain, potatoes or racing in; a woman's loose-fitting gown; or, a train of silk hanging from the shou |
| TRAIN | A puddle of fabric flowing at the back of a bridal gown or formal evening dress; a series of connected railway carriages; or, another word for a caravan of camels (5) |
| FROCK | Name, preserved in a word for "depose", for a priest's gown or monk's habit; a farm worker's traditional linen shirt; a sailor's jersey; or, a dress (5) |
| EMPIRE | Gown or furniture style |
| BRIDAL | Kind of gown or shower |
| KIRTLES | Woman's gown or outer petticoat |
| STOMACHER | Decorative panel on front of gown or bodice |
| DRESSY | Like a gown or a tux |
