| HIRAM | King who restyled his hair a lot (5) |
| OLDFIELD | Bruce, fashion designer who restyled the staff uniform at McDonald's in 2008 (8) |
| PLAIT | Corrie's David has his hair in a pigtail, we hear (5) |
| RINSE | It can make your hair a shade different |
| TACHE | Some hair a persistent pain on end of foot |
| WISP | A handful of hay or straw; a small broom; a twisted bunch used as a torch; a strand of hair; a streak of smoke; or, one of slight or delicate stature (4) |
| TRUSTAFARIAN | A tongue-in-cheek portmanteau word for an affluent young bohemian with messy hair, a rich dreadlocked heir, a privileged "Rasta" with a silver spoon or a somewhat hippified aristo with a bequeathed bo |
| MOP | A grimace; a thick shock of hair; a bundle of rags/thrums on a stick to lave a floor; or, an autumn hiring fair (3) |
| RINGLET | A corkscrew- or spiral-shaped curl of hair; a fairy dance in a circle; or, a velvety brown butterfly that derives its name from its small eye-spots (7) |
| BANDEAU | A fillet or strip of ribbon to bind the hair; a narrow piece inside a hat; or, a strapless brassiere or bikini top (7) |
| CURL | A ringlet of hair; a weightlifting exercise for toning the biceps; or, a vector operator in calculus (4) |
| MOPPET | With a shock of hair, a dear little child (6) |
| COMB | Toothed device for neatening unkempt hair; a cockerel's serrated crest; or, a bee's cellular honey store (4) |
| ECDYSIS | The act of developing a new coat of hair, a new set of feathers, scales, etc. (7) |
| SAMSON | Biblical judge who derived his strength from his hair |
| MAHARANI | Hair a man permed for prince's wife |
| LETDOWN | Eastern European called fluffy hair a disappointment (7) |
| BALDACHIN | Having no hair - a feature in brocade |
| PARTITA | What many do with Hair (a collection of pieces of music)? |
| BACKCOMB | Give (hair) a fuller appearance |
