| PIZZA | From Italian (or possibly High German) meaning "to bite." In Italian, it can be an expression of boredom. In English, it refers to a dish made with flattened dough that carries, traditionally, tomatoe |
| ODIN | Son of Bor and Bestla |
| MINESTRONE | Meaning "soup with vegetables and pasta," this word is identical in Italian and English. In Italian, it can also mean "hodgepodge" or "melting pot." First known usage in English is 1871. |
| REALLY | It can be an expression of protest, in fact |
| BARRACKS | Building(s) housing military personnel; from Italian or Spanish via French, 'soldier's tent' (8) |
| GNAT | An irritating thing to bite in making a benign attempt (4) |
| SCHUSS | From the German meaning "shot", a straight fast downhill run on skis (6) |
| FAMISH | Get hungry eels maybe to bite in the morning (6) |
| HAUSFRAU | Word from German meaning "housewife" (8) |
| SOPRANINO | Ron's piano - possibly high-pitched? (9) |
| EUPHORIC | Possibly high and heroic, up flying (8) |
| BALLERINA | In Italian, it means "to dance." The English meaning is gender-specific. First known use in English can be traced back to 1815. |
| GELATO | In Italian it literally means "frozen." In English it means an Italian-style ice cream. First known usage is in 1929. |
| TORSO | In Italian, it literally means "stalk." In English, it refers to the part of the human body that isn't the head and neck and the legs and arms. First known use occurred in 1722. |
| MAESTRO | In Italian it literally means "master." In English it means about the same, though it's often tied to music. First known use arrived in 1724. |
| DAVINCI | This answer means "from Vinci" in Italian. It is attached to the name of a certain Italian painter, sculptor, architect, and engineer to whom the painting Salvator Mundi has been attributed. That pain |
| TERRACOTTA | In Italian, it literally means "baked earth." With its first known usage in 1722, the word in English describes a type of fired clay that is brownish in color. |
| OUGHT | Should be an expression of disgust written in the Old Testament (5) |
| WASPISH | "Crotchety" used to be an expression of contempt |
| FURLONG | For lung it can be an eighth of a mile of displacement (7) |
