| GIGOTS | French word for legs of mutton or lamb; or, sleeves thus shaped (6) |
| SLEEVE | It could be batwing, butterfly, leg-of-mutton or slit (6) |
| FALL | Cascade of water; another word for autumn; a group of woodcock or lambs; or, the lid of a piano (4) |
| PINS | Little tacks used in dressmaking; or, an informal word for legs (4) |
| GIGOT | Leg of mutton or lamb |
| SHEEPSHANKS | They may help to secure legs of mutton |
| SHEEP | Are such shanks legs of mutton? (5) |
| OFFCUT | An end of timber, ort of food, remnant of carpet/cloth/fabric, shred of paper, scrag-end of mutton or other surplus oddment that is left over after severing a larger piece (6) |
| PEARLY | From "leg-of-mutton-shaped water mussels", word for the lustrous globules made by oysters or clams; or, necklaces of said nacreous jewels (6) |
| WEDGES | Shoes such as espadrilles with block heels; cuneiform characters; door chocks or pieces of cheese thus shaped; or, skeins of geese (6) |
| FINGER | One of the hand's digits used in the counting practice of dactylonomy; or, something thus shaped, such as a shortbread biscuit or a goujon (6) |
| GARTER | Band to keep stocking or sleeve up (6) |
| GAITER | Wild tiger has gripped a covering for leg (6) |
| NAVARIN | French stew of mutton or lamb with vegetables |
| IRISH | _ stew, a stew made of mutton or lamb with potatoes, onions, etc (5) |
| GOLFER | He plays for leg movement (6) |
| TOGGLE | Fastener for leg got in a tangle (6) |
| CHUMP | Idiot; cut of mutton or lamb (5) |
| INSEAM | measurement for leg length |
| EULOGY | High praise for leg you broke? |
