| PICAROON | From the Spanish for "rogue- (8) |
| LASVEGAS | Nevada city from the Spanish for "the meadows" |
| AMARILLO | Texas city which takes its name from the Spanish for yellow (8) |
| MONTEREY | California city from the Spanish for "king's mountain" |
| PALOALTO | California city from the Spanish for "tall tree" (2 wds.) |
| EMPANADA | Savory pastry whose name comes from the Spanish for "breaded" |
| ABERRANT | Republican managed to stop support for rogue |
| TESTCASE | Claim there's no rule for rogue EC states |
| CHARADES | From the Provencal meaning "conversation" and the Spanish for "clownishness", absurd pretences; or, a game based on guessing acted riddles, syllables or words (8) |
| ELEGANCE | The Spanish, for example, break cane for Grace (8) |
| ECHELONS | Having wrongly chosen the Spanish for the French ranks (8) |
| TELEGRAM | Vehicle includes The Spanish, for example, in The Wire (8) |
| OMBRE | Card game, the name derived from the Spanish for man |
| ELSEGUNDO | California city from the Spanish for "the second" (2 wds.) |
| CALAMARI | Poor Maria Callas, forgetting the Spanish for "squid" (8) |
| PICANTE | Term for spicy (of food), from the Spanish for biting (7) |
| BOCARATON | Florida city from the Spanish for "mouth of the mouse" (2 wds.) |
| PASSACAGLIA | Italian dance form from the Spanish for "walk in the street" |
| OLIO | From the Spanish for "stew" and Latin for "pot", a spicy hotchpotch; by extension, a medley, miscellany or potpourri; or, a vaudeville (4) |
| SERRANO | From the Spanish for "of the mountains, highlander", a green type of chilli; or, a variety of cured ham (7) |
