| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| "E pluribus unum," e.g.? | 5 letters | motto |
| ||
| "E pluribus unum," e.g.? | 5 letters | latin |
| ||
| "E pluribus unum," e.g.? | 10 letters | cashphrase |
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SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- "E pluribus unum," e.g.?
- Mass communication?
- Like "E pluribus unum"
- It can be vulgar
- Pig out
- Exempli gratia, e.g.
- Like most South Americans
- Root of all Romance langu
- "Ad hominem" source
- Mass communication medium
- Homo sapiens, e.g.
- Classical language
- What Mr. Chips taught
- "E pluribus unum," e.g.?
- Kind of quarter
- Forum language
- Language for the masses
- Mr. Chips's class in "Goo
- Like many inscriptions
- Platinum tongue-piercing
- Caesar's language
- Old Roman language
- Virgil's tongue
- Chunk of congenitally revolting tongue
- Dead language
- Language the French can put together
- language of virgil and catullus
- roman language
- Italic language
- City can find a language
- Some gelatinous tongue
- Language of South and Central America?
- Requiem language, often
- City can provide language
- spinoza wrote in it
- Foreign language seen on U.S. money
- Language of ancient Rome
- Endlessly rubbishing what Horace wrote
- Words once spoken - about time rested
- old language
- What's learner doing now? Language
- Language of "mea culpa"
- City can produce language
- "Quid pro quo," eg
- Tongue in gelatine
- Roman said to be dead
- Sound college consumed
- Pig ... (pseudo-language)
- ipso facto, e.g.
- "e pluribus unum" language
- classic language
- language of many mottos
- Language of law
- students may decline to learn it
- Cato's language
- Horace's poetry is written in it
- High school course
- the french money used by caesar
- Language of the Roman Empire
- Pig ... (silly language)
- Language of Caesar and Cicero
- Ancient language
- High-school class
- Caesar's tongue
- Pig tongue?
- Mass medium
- Like 50-Across and 10-Down
- Pig ......
- language learner on a vessel
- School subject
- Like 'alter ego' and 'alma mater'
- Root of all Romance languages
- Like salsa
- Many prayers are said in it
- Like the samba and salsa
- Language of Lucretius
- "Amo, amas, amat," e.g.
- A quarter of Paris
- Parisian quarter
- Cato's tongue
- Lucan's tongue
- Famed quarter
- ...... America
- Galba's tongue
- Desi Arnaz, e.g.
- Livy's language
- Quarter in Paris
- Quarter of fame
- Livy's tongue
- Quarter preceder
- Quarter
- Root of many of our words
- Seneca's tongue
- Quarter of Paris
- High school subject
- "Aeneid" language
- Terence's tongue
- Follower of Low or Vulgar
- Nero's tongue
- Like Cugat's rhythm
- Quarter type in Paris
- The tongue of Tiberius
- Old tongue
- Tiberius's tongue
- Cicero's tongue
- Trajan's tongue
- Language of the masses no longer
- Tacitus's tongue
- Adeste fideles, eg
- word before quarter or mass
- Language of a quarter of Parisians
- romance language's root
- language? the french can
- Old school subject
- Tiberius' tongue
- The French can get this old language
- Ancient tongue
- "tabula rasa" language
- Language spoken by Julius Caesar
- "et tu" language
- language that gave us "e.g."
- vatican language
- Speech in the Forum
- Spoken by Romans
- source of much legalese
- ...-pop [music genre]
- Like E pluribus unum and carpe diem
- tongue for tacitus
- a dead language
- Language of "E pluribus unum"
- gelatine around the tongue
- "veni, vidi, vici" language
- the french can make up a language
- the language of the city - money
- the tongue can be somewhat titillating
- The language of ancient Rome
- Language
- In which "Stella" means "star"
- Felix is happy in it
- Some disapproval at insolent language
- Like many a motto
- Language of many mottos and prayers
- Old language the French preserve
- Language of old Romans
- a language
- italian ancestor
- Etchant reversed an ancient language
- julius caesar's language
- hogwarts motto language
- roman catholic left at home
- Language that gave us 'i.e.'
- Classical tongue
- The French can get a dead language
- ... Grammys
- Official Vatican language
- seminary subject
- Language that gave us 'ad hoc'
- livia's language
- the french can produce language
- tongue, it seems, is a pound a tin
- most of english, root-wise
- language of many a motto
- Language, almost dead, cool
- south american type used in cicero
- language of the tridentine mass
- lorem ipsum's language
- amas class
- Quid pro quo language
- Romans' tongue
- Early Italian language
- Tongue-lashing's starting at batting
- Romans' language
- the language of old romans
- Roman ......
- 'Cogito, ergo sum' language
- Platina stripped by old tongue
- Is Est in it
- ancient roman language
- People may decline to learn it
- Lux et veritas language
- Partly translating language
- Language of Virgil
- city can produce lingo
- Tongue at a pound a can
- Old Italian?
- Tongue served in hotel at Inverness
- "Per se" and "quid pro quo" language
- 'In varietate concordia' language
- Writing system
- city can produce tongue
- "Carpe diem" language
- Where six is sex
- old republic language
- left a can of tongue
- Turning to this, you'd make good bonus
- Language of the Romans
- "deus ex machina," e.g.
- Language of 25 U.S. state mottos
- Exempli gratia, say
- Word before "America" and after "Pig"
- Lacking even least sign of language
- Language used in slating old people
- Left-wing anti-reactionary language
- Source of many legal terms
- Root of Romance tongues
- Basis for Romance languages
- Dead language, still studied
- The Roman language
- What many state mottos are
- roman tongue
- 'Carpe diem' and 'status quo' language
- ancestor of the romance languages
- Cicero's language
- Language for Livy
- city can produce obsolete language
- A classical language
- language of answers to starred clues
- Language of Ovid and Virgil
- Like bossa nova or salsa
- dance category for cha-cha and bachata
- Obsolete language
- "Live free or die," to Ne
- Slogan
- It may be below a crest
- E pluribus unum, for inst
- "Live Free or Die," for N
- "Blood and Fire" for the
- "All for one and one for
- Part of a seal
- "Think" or "Think differe
- "E pluribus unum," e.g.?
- Words to remember
- Words on a coat of arms
- Words on a family shield
- Short saying
- Slogan encapsulated by 'Bottoms Up!'
- Phrase on a coat of arms
- Saw German fellow miles in front
- Saw bum, not head, rising
- Saw a little marmot today
- Phrase in a Christmas cracker
- Saw Medical Officer, tot poorly
- Coat of arms phrase
- Saw bishop out of bed, having risen
- Coat of arms inscription
- E pluribus unum, eg
- “in god we trust,” for one
- Coin words
- Currency inscription
- Second time to give recurring phrase
- man returning to saying
- Words on heraldic crest
- Guiding maxim
- Christmas cracker item
- Maxim
- words to live by, catchphrase
- Saw cow's comment about non-drinker
- tom's turn to provide a saying
- Guiding rule
- The maxim of many a German
- "Be prepared," for one
- Many a German has a maxim
- "semper fidelis" is one
- words often framed
- harvard's is "veritas"
- Guiding principle
- Writing on many a license plate
- “Eureka,” for California
- new york's is “excelsior”
- Inscription on a coat of arms, maybe
- Characteristic saying
- Sage saying
- Personal slogan
- Saw to test on vehicle in front
- Slogan's relative
- 'Head off, bottom up' as a slogan
- State seal text
- Catchphrase
- '!ke e: /xarra //ke,' for South Africa
- Byword
- “Forward,” for Wisconsin
- "E pluribus unum, for instance"
- "Live free or die, to New Hampshire"
- "Live Free or Die, for New Hampshire"
- "Think or Think different"
- coat of arms element
- "Semper Fidelis," for the U.S. Marines
- Seal words
- Words to live by
- Saying
- Words of wisdom
- "Semper fidelis," e.g.
- Saying on a seal
- Sententious sentiment
- Eureka, to a Californian
- "Alki," to an Evergreen State native
- Seabees' "Can Do" is one
- Kind of kiss
- "Veritas vincit," for one
- Party novelty
- "We Shall Overcome," e.g.
- "Be Prepared," e.g.
- "Friendship," to a Texan
- "Hope," to R.I.
- All 50 have one
- Non-drinker in low slogan
- Phrase too much adopted by doctor?
- Adage
- Guiding phrase
- Low remark about teetotaller in slogan
- words often on a logo
- "industry," for utah
- family adage
- Recurring musical phrase
- Saw excessive award overturned
- words on a heraldic ribbon
- "l'etoile du nord," for minnesota
- “Equal Rights,” for Wyoming
- Slogan has low remark about races
- Utah's "Industry," e.g.
- “Justice for All,” for D.C.
- School saying
- Saying, slogan
- test to form a legend
- inspirational slogan
- “Head for Munich”, German saying
- Saw bovine comment about non-drinker
- "Be Prepared," for Boy Scouts
- Slogan that represents a vision
- Saying on a coat of arms
- Saw to test vehicle in front
- Coat of arms accompaniment
- Heraldic phrase
- watchword
- favourite saying
- a maxim tom turns to
- Catchword
- “Live free or die,” e.g.
- Tom comes up to provide a saying
- Mark maybe Bismarck's watchword
- "In God We Trust," e.g.
- saying, family phrase
- family phrase
- Carpe diem, for one
- Saying, adage
- "Friendship," for Texas
- Maxim. saying
- Maxim's almost bottom up
- "be prepared," for the boy scouts
- Christmas cracker saying
- license plate words
- yolo, to drake circa 2012
- “semper fidelis,” for one
- Pithy saying
- Tom returns to the saying
- words on a family crest
- thomas returns to watchword
- Inscription on coat of arms
- Family saying
- encapsulating phrase
- 'Hope,' for Rhode Island
- something often said to tom, perhaps?
- California's "Eureka," for one
- Imprint
- saw flash catching too much
- maxim as guiding principle
- State line?
- new hampshire's is "live free or die"
- Family or business maxim
- Be Prepared for Scouts BSA
- Today or never for Mary Poppins
- a hospital room getting grant
- Vermont's "Freedom and Unity," e.g.
- 'Alki,' for Washington state
- Expressive saying
- Wreath
- Word
- Wisdom ......
- Witticism
- slogan or guiding principle?
- Hard work, getting a new motto
- Dieu et mon droit, e.g.
- Inspirational phrase of a compaby
- Carpe Diem or "In God We Trust"
- Bring a cat back to provide a saying
- Wording on a coat of arms
- Watchword of many a German?
- Alaska's is "North to the Future"
- French word to use as a maxim
- "Semper fi," to a Marine
- Legend behind uprising, but no leader
- Guiding principle or belief
- Short inspirational phrase of a brand
- A favorite saying
- Short inspiring phrase
- A brief guiding principle
- "Dirigo," for Maine
- Phrase on a state seal
- Slogan to put car check first
- content of a cracker, perhaps
- words on a family banner
- Saying, phrase
- Saying "bottoms up" endlessly
- Male cat's turn to cry
- Maxim as rule of conduct