| TABARDS | Frocks of medieval peasantry originally, later emblazoned tunics of heralds or knights; or, aprons (7) |
| BIBS | Upper parts of dungarees or aprons; protective neckerchiefs for babies; or, netball player's vests that identify their positions on court (4) |
| HARBINGERS | Persons who go ahead and signal the approach of another; heralds, or forerunners (10) |
| TABARD | Medieval knight's surcoat; a herald's emblazoned tunic; or, a silk banner attached to a bugle (6) |
| TARMAC | Paved surface of a runway, or apron at an airport (6) |
| UVEAS | Vascular tunics of the eyes, comprising the iris, choroid coat, and ciliary body. (5) |
| CHITONS | Woollen tunics of ancient Greece (7) |
| PINAFORE | Sleeveless dress or apron (8) |
| TOWEROFLONDON | Do not wed fool or knight or Old Nick (5,2,6) |
| UNFROCK | Divest of the frock; of church officials (7) |
| DRESSUP | Get ready for the carnival with frock of mini-length? (5,2) |
| SACKDRESS | Loose-hanging frock of the '50s |
| TOURNAMENT | Medieval jousting contest or tilt between knights; or, a round robin or series of competitions in bridge, chess, golf or tennis, for example (10) |
| RIDERS | Word for mounted warriors or knights originally, now bikers, cyclists, equestrians, jockeys or wheelers (6) |
| CODEOFCHIVALRY | Medieval protocol for knights, or an alternate title for this puzzle? |
| HAUBERK | Tunic of chain mail worn by medieval knights and soldiers (7) |
| STASH | Informal word for a secret store or its hiding place; or, university attire emblazoned with the logo of its sports club or society e.g. (5) |
| HARBINGER | Historically, a herald or forerunner sent to announce the approach of someone important (9) |
| EARLMARSHAL | The officer presiding over the College of Heralds, with ceremonial duties on various royal occasions |
| MALTESECROSS | Badge of knights or lesser mascot in new display |
