| VALANCE | Five thrusting weapon around a piece of drapery (7) |
| MEADOW | Mowed around a piece of pasture land |
| NOOSE | European shortly will spin around a piece of rope |
| AVALANCHE | A piece of drapery round top of house's fall from a great height (9) |
| RAPIERS | Thrusting weapons |
| FOOTAGE | Some film enemy carrying old weapon around |
| SCENERY | The new screen and the final bit of drapery makes the stage backdrop (7) |
| LANCE | A thrusting weapon con- sisting of a long wooden shaft with a sharp metal spearhead |
| TASSEL | Piece of drapery left at the back of various seats (6) |
| SPEAR | Thrusting weapon with a pointed steel tip and a long shaft |
| LAMBREQUIN | French word for "valance", thus a veil at the back of a knight's helmet; a heraldic mantling representing this, sometimes in velvet; or, a strip of drapery, such as a pelmet (10) |
| DANGLE | First piece of drapery put over corner getting to hang loosely (6) |
| RAPIER | Long narrow two-edged sword with a guarded hilt, used as a thrusting weapon (6) |
| HITTING | The art of jousting, riding and thrusting with a lance (7) |
| DAGGER | Ragged letters display a pointed thrusting weapon |
| SWORD | Cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade (5) |
| JARDINIERE | Word, from the French for "female gardener", for a decorative flower box or plant stand; a garnish of mixed seasonal legumes; or, a style of drapery with a floral pattern and crescent-shaped ruffled h |
| SWAG | Ornamental festoon or garland of drapery, flowers, foliage, fruit, linen etc; a carved or painted representation of thus; or, the boodle or booty of a burglar (4) |
| EPEE | Thrusting weapon |
| CLACHAN | Check a thrusting sect in Highland village |
