| GOWN | Floor-length formal dress; banyan; members of a university; a barrister's robe; or, a surgeon's scrubs (4) |
| APRON | From a misdivision of "tablecloth", a word for a barm-cloth, bib, brat, pinafore or placket; or, something similar, such as a bishop's cassock, Freemason's robe, or a lead tabard worn as a shield duri |
| VARSITY | The main team that represents a university, a school in some athletic competition |
| EXACT | Like a pharmacist's dose or a surgeon's incision |
| WARDROBE | Armoire; theatrical company's stock of costumes; department of a royal household in charge of clothes, jewels and robes; or, a ship's complement of sails (8) |
| LASER | Used by a CD player, a Death Star starfighter or a surgeon correcting sight, in each case it is an amplified beam of light (5) |
| OPERATOR | One who works a machine, or a surgeon in the theatre?? (8) |
| READER | At a British university, a member of staff having a position between a senior lecturer and a professor (6) |
| REDBAG | A barrister's burgundy cloth holdall for robes and wigs, presented by a KC/QC to a junior in recognition of their contribution to a case (3,3) |
| INVESTITURE | What is the ceremonial clothing of an official, comprising robes or insignia of office? (11) |
| DRESS | One-piece garment also called a gown, robe or frock (5) |
| VERMILION | Chinese-red or scarlet colour of cinnabar, "fire-headed" flycatchers, garnets, holly berries, jewel-like pomegranate arils, poinsettia bracts, robins' breasts, rubies, St Nicholas's bishop's robes or |
| KITEL | White Seder robe or burial shroud worn by orthodox males (Hebrew) (5) |
| FIGS | Once prized by the Mesopotamians, fruits or syconiums of a tree related to the banyan and mulberry which may be eaten dried, raw, baked or grilled (4) |
| MANTEAU | Robe or cloak |
| BATH | Word that can precede robe or room |
| DIS | Prefix for robe or respect |
| CASSOCK | Long robe or outer coat worn by clergy and choristers |
| MAGECONSULTANTS | Advisors on robe or wand selection? |
| CAPE | Floor-length garment, often |
