| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Dead language | 5 letters | latin |
| ||
| Dead language | 10 letters | vernacular |
| ||
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- Mass communication?
- Like "E pluribus unum"
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- Exempli gratia, e.g.
- Like most South Americans
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- "Ad hominem" source
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- Homo sapiens, e.g.
- Classical language
- What Mr. Chips taught
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- Mr. Chips's class in "Goo
- Like many inscriptions
- Platinum tongue-piercing
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- Dead language
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- language of virgil and catullus
- roman language
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- spinoza wrote in it
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- Words once spoken - about time rested
- old language
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- 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
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- 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
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- Like 50-Across and 10-Down
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- language learner on a vessel
- School subject
- Like 'alter ego' and 'alma mater'
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- Like salsa
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- Cato's tongue
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- ...... America
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- Quarter in Paris
- Quarter of fame
- Livy's tongue
- Quarter preceder
- Quarter
- Root of many of our words
- Seneca's tongue
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- High school subject
- "Aeneid" language
- Terence's tongue
- Follower of Low or Vulgar
- Nero's tongue
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- Old tongue
- Tiberius's tongue
- Cicero's tongue
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- romance language's root
- language? the french can
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- Ancient tongue
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- ...-pop [music genre]
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- a language
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- seminary subject
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- the french can produce language
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- most of english, root-wise
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- south american type used in cicero
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- Romans' language
- the language of old romans
- Roman ......
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- ancient roman language
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- Lux et veritas language
- Partly translating language
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- 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
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- 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
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- Word before "America" and after "Pig"
- Lacking even least sign of language
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- Root of Romance tongues
- Basis for Romance languages
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- The Roman language
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- roman tongue
- 'Carpe diem' and 'status quo' language
- ancestor of the romance languages
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- city can produce obsolete language
- A classical language
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- dance category for cha-cha and bachata
- Obsolete language
- Street language
- Ordinary local language
- Translate rare Vulcan dialect
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- Everyday language
- Plain language used daily
- Native language
- Local dialect
- Dialect
- Language
- Native
- Vulgar
- Indigenous
- Informal language
- Wonted
- Babbittish
- Philistine
- Aboriginal
- Accustomed
- Ancient language
- Argot
- Austerity
- Autochthonous
- Average
- Baldness
- Bareness
- ...... bourgeois
- campy?
- Candor
- Cant
- Classical language
- Colloquial
- Colloquial speech
- colloquial usage
- Colloquialism
- Common ......
- Common speech
- Commonplace
- Confined
- Conventional
- Conversational
- conversationalism
- Current
- Customary
- Dead language
- Directness
- Easy ......
- endemic
- Everyday
- Familiar
- Frankness
- General ...
- geographically limited
- Gibberish
- Gobbledygook
- Habitual
- high camp
- homebred
- Homegrown
- Homely
- Homespun
- Household ......
- Household Words?
- Idiom
- illiterate speech
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- informal English
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- Jargon
- Kitschy
- leanness
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- Lingo
- living language
- Local ......
- Localized
- low camp
- Matter-of-factness
- mother tongue
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- native tongue
- Native born
- Naturalness
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- of a place
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- Ordinary
- Original
- parent language
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- Patter
- Phraseology
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- Plain speaking
- plain speech
- plain style
- plain words
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- Popular
- predominating
- prescriptive
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- prosaicness
- prosiness
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- ...... public
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- simpleness
- Simplicity
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- vulgar tongue
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