| MUUMUUS | Loose dresses worn by Hawaiian women, eg at weddings |
| UNITER | Minister, e.g., at weddings |
| MUMU | Full, long, loose garment worn by Hawaiian women |
| MUUMUU | Loose brightly-coloured dress worn by Hawaiian women (3-3) |
| SARIS | Traditional dresses worn by Indian and Pakistani women (5) |
| REPOSSESSES | Takes back topless dresses worn by sheriff's assistants |
| MINIONS | Short dresses worn by working employees (7) |
| HULA | Dance performed by Hawaiian women (4) |
| TEAGOWNS | Historically, dresses worn without corsets by ladies entertaining guests to afternoon repasts at home (3,5) |
| CAFTANS | Fans act badly in long, loose dresses (7) |
| SLAVIC | Six short loose dresses, Serbian, perhaps? (6) |
| NEPTUNE | Old sea lord put out protected by Hawaiian goose (7) |
| LANAI | Patio used by Hawaiian a lot on return (5) |
| SOCKS | Garments made initially out of loose dresses |
| ONENESS | Harmony upset like this, interrupted by Hawaiian geese (7) |
| KIRTLES | Women's skirts or dresses worn from the late Middle Ages into the Baroque period (7) |
| GOWNS | Dresses worn on the red carpet |
| PINAFORES | Sleeveless dresses worn over blouses or sweaters (9) |
| TBALLGOWNS | Dresses worn during a young sluggers game? |
| TETRAD | The women in "Little Women," e.g. |
