| CLAD | With an outer covering (4) |
| JACKETED | With an outer covering (8) |
| CASE | In this instance, an outer covering (4) |
| HEATSHIELD | An outer covering on a spacecraft to protect it during re-entry to Earth's atmosphere (4,6) |
| COPE | Deal successfully with an outer garment (4) |
| MARZIPAN | Spoil something with teeth with an outer layer of cake (8) |
| MEMBRANE | Strange member with an outer skin... (8) |
| NUTMEG | Spice derived from a seed with an outer layer known as mace (6) |
| OVERCOAT | Too much habit in wearing with an outer garment (8) |
| SCOTCHEGG | Known to Dutch and Flemish-speaking Belgians as vogelnestje, or "little bird's nest", a snack with an outer layer of sausage meat, rolled in breadcrumbs and fried (6,3) |
| COAT | An outer garment; an animal's fleece, fur, pelage, pelt or wool; a layer of dust or paint; or, any covering (4) |
| LOBE | Fruit with seed chambers and an outer fleshy part (4) |
| EDGE | Finally acknowledge an outer limit! (4) |
| PERI | Prefix with meter to mean an outer boundary |
| SHED | Cast off in an outer building (4) |
| SKIN | Asking for an outer protection (4) |
| PEEL | Strip off an outer layer (4) |
| RIND | In the middle of the road, there's an outer part! (4) |
| AMEN | A final word shows the writer to be in an outer part (4) |
| LANE | Long-Track Speed Skating has an 'Outer' one and an 'Inner' one |
