| COMIC | Word with 'strip' or 'book' |
| STEAK | Word with strip or skirt |
| LING | Suffix with strip or seed |
| COMICS | Magazines illustrated with strip cartoons, such as those that inspired Roy Lichtenstein; or, humorists (6) |
| WRINKLED | Lined with strip of a green light-emitting diode |
| LAUNDRESS | City with strip that's cleaner |
| SANDPIT | Site of castle perhaps with strip of land outside |
| RIBAND | Feature of knitting pattern combined with strip of fabric |
| BANDEAU | Person loved clothing with strip of material |
| INSPECTOR | Police officer once excited with strip (9) |
| PLACKET | Breastplate or backplate, or a leather doublet with strips of steel (7) |
| STRAP | Narrow strip or band of leather or other flexible material often with a buckle or similar fastener at the end for binding |
| BELT | Strip or band of leather or other material worn around the waist to hold clothing up / sing loudly or lustily with a driving rhythm |
| BERM | Strip or path bordering a canal or river; or, a ledge between a parapet and its associated ditch or moat (4) |
| SCROLL | A furl of paper or parchment; or, a curlicue, fancy flourish, ribbon-like ornamental strip or other decorative depiction of said coil in architecture, art, calligraphy, heraldry or textiles (6) |
| BELTS | Strips or leather or other materials worn around the waist or across the chest to retain or support clothes or to carry a weapon |
| ASTOUND | Stun a very upright person/ou with strip/ undo (7) |
| HALFASLEEP | Dozy footballer playing with strip on back to front (4,6) |
| BIORE | Skin care brand with strips |
| FILLETS | Complete and set off with strips of meat (7) |
