| IKAT | Indonesian loom-woven textile with a geometric pattern of the same name, created by tie-dyed warp th |
| INTELLIGENCEQUOTIENT | Translation of the name created by German psychologist William Stern for the score in his tests on students |
| AFGHAN | Coverlet with a geometric pattern, perhaps |
| ESSO | Gas name created from company initials |
| YESMAN | Unknown names created for compliant follower (3,3) |
| PRINT | A moulded pat of butter; a textile with a stamped pattern of dye; a copy or reproduction of an original painting; or, a book or newspaper (5) |
| DAMASK | Short word for a form of sword blade steel with a wavy pattern; or, an originally hand-woven reversible brocade-like silk textile with a pattern of animals, flowers, fruit etc (6) |
| TOILE | French word meaning canvas or linen; a test version of a garment made in calico; or, a, textile with a repeated patten of a French pastoral scene (5) |
| BROCADE | Textile with a raised embroidery like design of silk, satin, gold/silver threads or the Indian technique zari (7) |
| ELNINO | Occasional warming of the eastern tropical Pacific that disrupts the weather pattern of the region ( |
| TAPESTRY | Traditionally made at the Gobelins factory in Paris. a decorative woven textile for an arras, portiere or piece of furniture (8) |
| PARQUET | Floor composed of wooden blocks arranged in a geometric pattern (7) |
| PATCHWORK | Needlecraft in which contrasting fabric pieces are sewn together to form a geometric pattern such as the traditional "grandmother's flower garden" design (9) |
| CORNROWS | A style of plaiting the hair in narrow strips to form geometric patterns on the scalp |
| MOIRE | Textile with a wavy pattern |
| PLUSH | Soft textile with a longer nap than velvet, often used to make teddy bears and soft toys (5) |
| ARCH | One of the basic patterns of the human fingerprint, along with loop and whorl |
| CORDS | Short word for trousers made from a textile with velvety ribs; or, measures of cut firewood (5) |
| KENTE | Ghanaian textile with a royal history |
| GINGHAM | Pattern of the blue-and-white dress from "The Wizard of Oz" |
