| MOTTO | From Italian that, in turn, is derived from Latin words meaning "grunt" and "mutter." First known usage in English is from the 15th century. In English, it can refer to a phrase or brief saying that e |
| TEMPO | This word means in Italian "rate of speed," in reference to music. The Italian, in turn, is derived from a Latin word meaning "time." The first known use is c. 1724. |
| BONANZA | Well-known US western series running from 1959-1973 (7) |
| STINGBULL | It's dropped by well-known US Indian swimmer |
| MILLIPEDE | Creature whose name derives from Latin words for “thousand” and “foot” |
| TSAR | Title derived from Latin word "caesar" |
| NAIL | Returns an article to the Italian that comes to a head in the building industry (4) |
| POTCHE | Trample Italian that is after grass |
| REGULUS | Brightest star of the constellation Leo, named from Latin word for little king (7) |
| THOUSAND | The word 'millipede' is derived from latin, meaning '___ feet' but no known millipede species has that many feet |
| SCULLERY | Derived from Latin meaning "wooden platter", a room attached to a kitchen in a country house for wet work including cleaning and preparing food and washing pots (8) |
| LINOLEUM | The name of what floor covering is derived from the Latin words for "flax" and "oil"? (10) |
| ROMANCE | Family of languages derived from Latin that include Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese and Romanian (7) |
| GARNET | Derived from Latin meaning "pomegranate", a gem that is the colour of the arils of said fruit (6) |
| ROMANIC | Marconi perhaps is derived from Latin |
| INCH | What word is derived from Latin uncia, "twelfth part"? (4) |
| PASDECHAT | In ballet, a jump in which each foot in turn is raised to the opposite knee |
| OPENER | Work by Frenchman in turn is first thing in series? (6) |
| ENOL | An organic compound that contains a hydroxyl group bonded to a carbon atom which in turn is doubly b |
| TEDEUM | Ancient Latin hymn from a canticle that begins with words meaning "Thee, God, we praise" |
