| AVOCADO | Fruit whose name can be traced back to the Aztec word aguacate |
| OZOMATLI | Fusion band whose name comes from the Aztec word for the astrological symbol of the monkey |
| CIPHER | Synonym for code, which can be traced back to the Arabic word 'sifr', meaning 'nothing' |
| IRON | The occupation of farrier can be traced back to the Latin term ferrum, meaning what? (4) |
| SWINEFLU | Bad wines will make you sick? It can be traced back to the farm (5,3) |
| MAIL | Kind of service that can be traced back to the American Revolution |
| BALLERINA | In Italian, it means "to dance." The English meaning is gender-specific. First known use in English can be traced back to 1815. |
| AUSTRALIAN | One whose origins can be traced back to Darwin? (10) |
| DERIVATIVE | Get tax I added included, as it can be traced back to another source (10) |
| CIABATTA | The Italian literally means "slipper." The English word refers to a flat Italian bread with a crust. First known usage has been traced back to 1985. |
| HELENE | Name traced back to the "Iliad" |
| GESSO | The Italian means, literally, "gypsum." In English, it refers to a substance (often made of gypsum) used as a ground for painting, among other purposes. It first use can be traced to 1596. |
| HORNED | The origins of What enduring but false stereotype can be traced to costume designs for Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen opera cycle productions of the 1870s? (6,6,7) |
| HELMETS | The origins of What enduring but false stereotype can be traced to costume designs for Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen opera cycle productions of the 1870s? (6,6,7) |
| VIKING | The origins of What enduring but false stereotype can be traced to costume designs for Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen opera cycle productions of the 1870s? (6,6,7) |
| DATE | Palm fruit whose name, meaning "finger", refers to the shape of the plant's leaves; or, any one of the specified days of the month represented on a calendar (4) |
| GRAPE | Fruit whose name precedes "fruit" in the name of another fruit |
| MAFIA | This word comes from a term for a Sicilian secret criminal society, probably from a Sicilian dialect. Its first known use in English can be traced to 1866. |
| VOLCANO | Its origins in English can be traced to Italian (or Spanish but ultimately Latin). It describes, as Britannica defines it, a "vent in the crust of Earth or another planet or satellite, from which issu |
| CONTRAIL | Boeing leak that can be traced to criminal? (8) |
