| RAGLAN | Name a loose overcoat, the sleeves of which are cut so as to continue up to the collar (6) |
| JAGS | Cuts, so as to make serrated |
| GARMENT | A piece of apparel, sleeve of which gent is holding (7) |
| GSH | Letters worn on the sleeves of the Bears |
| ALTER | Shorten the sleeves of, say |
| TIPPET | Pendant streamer from the sleeve of a medieval cote-hardie; or, a short shoulder cape of fur (6) |
| PREPPY | Like the style of those wearing sweaters with the sleeves loosely tied in the front |
| ULSTER | Tailored result is a loose overcoat (6) |
| TAPING | Fix a label on the sleeve of the recording (6) |
| SENSOR | It detects cut, so I hear (6) |
| SUNTAN | It might end at the sleeves |
| ANDALL | Anne dallying, then atop Jack, half cut, then snoring etc . . . (3,3,4,4) |
| HAME | Stable gear consisting of either of two curved supports that are attached to the collar of a draft horse and that hold the traces. |
| CHEVRON | From the French for "rafter", a V-shaped heraldic ordinary representing the roof of a house; or, "stripes" indicating rank on the sleeve of a military uniform (7) |
| CREWCUTS | Haircut in which the hair is cut so close to the head that it stands upright (4,4) |
| ARMS | Sleeves of a garment; or, the limbs of an octopus or a starfish (4) |
| TOMATOSAUCE | A meat cut so fancily to hide ordinary addition to pasta? (6,5) |
| GREENMOUNTAINS | "But note that before I left, I voted for Bush's tax cut, so we can send ___ of cash back to the Ame |
| LAPEL | Part of a jacket folded back as an extension to the collar (5) |
| JACKETS | Skins of baked potatoes; sleeves of vinyl records; or, dust covers of printed books (7) |
