| SPRAYON | Of a coat, say, not requiring bristles or special fibre |
| FREEZE | Regret not wearing a coat, say |
| PAINTS | adds a coat, say |
| BRIEF | A lawyer's concise court document made of special fibre (5) |
| SISAL | Part of crust contains special fibre (5) |
| MOPS | Broom-like implements with bunches of rags or strings rather than bristles; or, historical autumn fairs for the hiring of farm hands (4) |
| SHAVE | Remove bristles or hair from the face with a razor |
| SETAE | Stiff hairs; bristles or bristle-like parts (5) |
| TRICK | Heraldic sketch of a coat of arms with tinctures (colours) indicated by letters or signs; an illusory, magical or puzzling feat or device; or, a sequence of cards in bridge (5) |
| QUARTER | Fourth part of a coat of arms, hour, lunar month, pound of weight, sports match, US dollar or year; or, a district having some distinguishing character or inhabited by a particular class (7) |
| AWN | Word for the bristle or beard of an ear, floret, glume or spikelet of barley, fox-tail or other cereal/grass (3) |
| DELICACY | Fineness of structure or texture; fragile or graceful beauty; a dainty morsel or special culinary luxury; tact; or, the need for said propriety (8) |
| KNACK | Word for an acquired or natural skill or special way of doing something; or, a tendency or habit (5) |
| SHORN | Free of a wool coat, say |
| ARISTA | Grain bristle, or a music label |
| CHARLIE | Man of 10, Wally, given coat, say (7,6) |
| INFER | Conclude wearing a certain coat, say (5) |
| IMPOSTERS | Three toddlers in a trench coat, say |
| TABBYCAT | Tom sporting a striped coat, say |
| DUJOUR | French phrase meaning "of the day", sometimes used on a menu to highlight a restaurant's daily soup or special (2,4) |
