| IPAGLIACCI | Italian opera, known in English as The Clowns (1,9) |
| ILESSOUSLEVENT | What is the French name for the section of French Polynesia known in English as the Leeward Islands? |
| MOIRAI | In Greek mythology, the white-robed incarnations of destiny, often known in English as the Fates |
| ORESUND | Danish name of the narrow strait known in English as the Sound (7) |
| YFAL | Welsh hill, known in English as the Sugar Loaf (1,3) |
| GIRAFFE | African mammal formerly known in English as the camelopard (7) |
| CAMINO | - de Santiago; known in English as the Way of Saint James, a network of pilgrimage routes through Spain, France and Portugal, popular with walkers (6) |
| EDDIESACHS | Driver known as the 'Clown Prince of Auto Racing' killed in a seven-car crash on the second lap of the 1964 Indianapolis 500 |
| HYWELDDA | Welsh king, known in English as Howel the Good (5,3) |
| BELAMI | Guy de Maupassant novel published in English as "The History of a Scoundrel" |
| ICHING | Chinese divination text known in English as Book of Changes (1,5) |
| ESTOC | French sword, also known in English as a tuck (5) |
| RUEDE | Montreal thoroughfare known in English as Mountain Street, ___ ___ la Montagne |
| PUFFIN | Known as the "clown of the sea" and thus collectively as a circus, an auk found on the Farne Islands and Shetland as well as on Lundy, the island that derived its name from the Norse word for this bir |
| CLASS | 2008 Cannes film festival winner Entre Les Murs was released in English as The ... |
| MASCARA | Spanish word for 'mask', used in English as the name of a popular cosmetic product (7) |
| YELLOWRIVER | Body of water meeting this puzzle's landmark at a spot known in English as Old Ox Bay |
| CICERO | Statesman, orator and scholar of ancient Rome (106-43 BC) formerly known in English as Tully (6) |
| RINGMASTER | Phone teacher who may send in the clowns? (10) |
| ALCID | An ornithological word for an auk, such as the "clown of the sea" or "sea parrot", that is known collectively as a circus, gathering, improbability or puffinry (5) |
