| PYJAMAS | Nightclothes comprising a loose-fitting jacket with a pair of drawstring trousers (7) |
| JIMJAMS | Informal word for Indian-derived nightclothes comprising loose-fitting trousers and a shirt; knick-knacks, oddities or peculiarities; a fit of nervousness; or, delirium tremens (7) |
| BLOUSON | A short loose-fitting jacket that fits tightly around the waist (7) |
| CHEMISE | French word for a shirt, which is used to refer to a loose-fitting shirt-like nightgown, smock or undergarment; a priest's alb or surplice; a slip; or, an unwaisted dress of the 1920s (7) |
| DASHIKI | A loose-fitting colourful pullover W African garment (7) |
| OVERALL | A loose-fitting coatlike garment, on top of everything |
| DOUBLET | A close-fitting jacket that was worn with hose (7) |
| RELINED | Like a suit jacket with a new interior |
| BARBOUR | British brand of wax jackets with a range incorporating Liberty prints, predominantly for field and countryside but also city (7) |
| EYELETS | Drawstring holes, having a steely way about them (7) |
| BAGWASH | Old-fashioned laundry at which clothes were laved in a drawstring sack and returned to patrons damp and unpressed; or, the linens laundered (7) |
| PAJAMAS | Set of nightclothes (7) |
| JERKINS | Men's short, close-fitting jackets, often sleeveless, that were worn four centuries ago (7) |
| TONIGHT | Close-fitting jackets on very soon? (7) |
| REEFERS | Close fitting jackets (7) |
| PANTIES | Slag gets drawstrings for bloomers (7) |
| JAMMIES | Nightclothes, informally |
| HOODIES | They have drawstrings whilst basic sweatshirts don't |
| BANYAN | Bar short American in the old, loose-fitting jacket (6) |
| BLOUSONS | Reed, say, kept by varied snobs in loose-fitting jackets (8) |
