| ARMBAND | Inflatable buoyancy aid worn on an upper limb; or, a sleeve garter (7) |
| ARM | A bodily brachium to which a branch, inlet, octopus tentacle, side of a chair or a sleeve is likened (3) |
| BERET | French cap that's often worn on an angle |
| INRO | It's worn on an obi |
| ARMHOLE | Opening in a garment to accommodate an upper limb (7) |
| AMPUTEE | A person who has had a limb, or part of a limb, removed (7) |
| FOREARM | Part of an upper limb (7) |
| STRETCH | A demanding task; a continuous period of time; an act of extending one's body/limbs; or, the home straight of a racecourse (7) |
| LEGWEAR | Collective term for the hold-ups, knee-highs, socks, tights or other hosieries donned or fashioned on one's crural limbs or shanks known informally as gams, pegs or pins (7) |
| ARMREST | Padded section of a seat on which a sitter can place their upper limbs (7) |
| THIMBLE | Article protecting broken limb or one to protect finger (7) |
| POSTURE | The position of the limbs or the carriage of the body as a whole. (7) |
| MONOCLE | Optical aid worn by Percy Toplis (7) |
| PONTOON | Buoyancy aid (7) |
| MAEWEST | Wrap carpet round sheep for buoyancy aid when dipping |
| INAWORD | Aid worn out briefly (2,1,4) |
| OVERARM | Scratching backside, move rear around with upper limb going across the shoulder (7) |
| FLOATIE | Kid's buoyancy aid |
| LEGBYES | In cricket, runs scored after the ball has hit the batter's lower limb or body, without touching the bat (3,4) |
| ARMLESS | Doesn't 'urt the Cockney having no upper limbs! (7) |
