| BOGOTA | Fur or feather stole acquired in that city (6) |
| BOA | Fur or feather scarf (3) |
| MOULTS | Sheds fur or feathers (6) |
| VENICE | Even I shivered with cold in that city (6) |
| MOLTED | Lost fur or feathers |
| DMITRI | First name of the composer of the Leningrad Symphony (1941), performed in that city while under siege by Germany (6) |
| ERMINE | Stoat in its white winter coat, or its fur (or imitation) with black markings used for ceremonial or royal robes (6) |
| CASTOR | A flour dredger-like pepperette or sugar shaker with a perforated top; a sextuple star system that is Pollux's less-bright twin in Gemini; a beaver, its genus or a hat from its fur; or, a small swivel |
| DUSTER | Word with crop or feather |
| PETTOY | Squeaky goose doll or feather wand |
| LAHORE | Open-mouthed reaction, learning about that city |
| SIRENS | Reasons that city dwellers might need to go on mute |
| FURORE | Stir caused by fur (or ermine) in short supply (6) |
| EUROPE | Chrysler _ , car company that Peugeot acquired in 1978 (6) |
| FEDORA | Traditional felt or wool hat, often decorated with a band or feathers (6) |
| PUTOIS | French word for a polecat that also refers to its fur; or, a brush made of said hair, for decorating pottery (6) |
| ANORAK | Type of coat with a hood, often lined with fur or faux fur (6) |
| GUNDOG | Any one of a gamekeeper or shooting party's canine companions assisting in flushing "feathers", pointing out prey, retrieving "fur" or setting game throughout the day (3,3) |
| QUILLS | Rolls of cinnamon bark; prickles of hedgehogs; or, feathers of geese or swans used as pens (6) |
| LEARNT | Inclined to accept reading, for one, was acquired in school (6) |
