| SHRUG | Gesture of raising one's shoulders; or, a bolero-like cardigan/jacket (5) |
| COLD | Related to gelu, "frost", a word for something literally or figuratively gelid, such as blood, comfort, cream, feet, one's shoulder or a wintery snap (4) |
| STOLE | Word for a Roman robe originally, later for a silk vestment worn over and hanging from the shoulders; or, a woman's scarf of fur or wool (5) |
| WAMUS | Heavy cardigan jacket |
| PONCHO | Sleeveless cardigan/ jacket alternative |
| BOTTLE | It might have a high shoulder, or a sloping shoulder, or it might be a magnum or a salmanazar |
| BUTTONEDUP | Like cardigan successfully completed for mum? (8,2) |
| STRAP | From a word for a thong for honing razors, a strip of leather/cloth for binding a bag/trunk, securing a wristwatch or worn on the shoulder; or, an old nickname for a barber (5) |
| TOAST | A piece of spiced browned bread placed in alcohol; a favourite lady whose health is drunk to and name supposed to flavour the bumper, like the aforesaid crouton; or, a tribute marked by raising one's |
| SCARF | Broad strip of silk, or other material worn about the neck, shoulders, or head (5) |
| CAPES | Garments that will cover shoulders or heads (5) |
| SQUAT | Exercise based on crouching, performed with or without a barbell across one's shoulders (5) |
| DANCE | Fling Morris a bolero? (5) |
| HUNCH | Raise one's shoulders and bend the top of one's body forward (5) |
| LAUGH | There's something funny about raising one (5) |
| TRAIT | Broad shoulders or long legs, e.g. |
| UMERI | Shoulders or shoulder's |
| ATLAS | Whence the phrase "to carry the weight of the world on one's shoulders" |
| FICHU | It might be seen over one's shoulders in heavy traffic hurrying home (5) |
| ISAID | Words spoken before raising one's voice, maybe |
