| HISPANIC | Her calm is in contrast to this Latin American person |
| ATHENA | In Greek myths, patron goddess of heroic endeavour, known for her calm temperament (6) |
| TANGO | Seb from Bagstone is fully-trained to perform this Latin- American ballroom dance (5) |
| HOCUSPOCUS | This Latin American busy spinning American deception |
| HOCUS | Take in this Latin American |
| MOHICAN | Complain about this Latin American Indian (7) |
| RIVER | It was deep in contrast to the mountain high in the Ike and Tina Turner hit |
| ALL | The New Zealand soccer team, in contrast to its Rugby players, is called the ... Whites |
| THIRDWORLD | This term for the under-developed countries collectively emerged in contrast to the rich, highly dev |
| TRICEPS | The muscle used to extend the forearm (in contrast to the biceps, which pulls the forearm back) |
| FOOTER | A walker; a Scots word for a fiddle or potter about; an informal name for soccer; a kick of the ball in said game; or, type/text at the bottom of a page, in contrast to the header, at the top (6) |
| REALIST | Word for a pragmatist, in contrast to a daydreamer, fantasist, romancer, stargazer or visionary; or, an artist who seeks to represent true life (7) |
| REDBRICK | Word used to denote an English university constructed from new clay or terracotta flettons, in contrast to the old stone of Oxford or Cambridge (8) |
| ALACARTE | French for "according to the menu" that, in contrast to table d'hote, caters for diners' individual tastes (1,2,5) |
| EPEE | It stands in contrast to a foil |
| ICEAGES | Periods in contrast to global warming |
| MANYHANDS | In contrast to "too many cooks spoil the broth" (4,5,4,5,4) |
| BRAWN | Physical strength in contrast to intelligence (5) |
| BUTTE | Steep-sided hill, in contrast to the hollow (5) |
| PROSE | Ordinary spoken or written language, in contrast to poetry (5) |
