| GLUTTONY | Sin whose name derives from the Latin for "to gulp down or swallow" |
| GOCHUJANG | Dec’s follower interrupts attempt to gulp down chilli sauce |
| LUST | Deadly sin whose corresponding virtue is chastity |
| SCIENCE | From the Latin for "to know", a word for any branch of knowledge including the arts originally, later for the more specific study of the natural and physical world (7) |
| CUISINE | From the Latin for "to cook", a French word for "kitchen" used to describe a manner, method or style of cooking; the dishes/food prepared; or, a cooking department (7) |
| THIRST | Word, from the Latin for "to dry, to parch", for a parched longing, whether for water or wisdom (6) |
| APRIL | Month whose name is said to be derived from the Latin for "to open" |
| VIEWS | From the Latin for "to see", sights or spectacles of natural scenery etc taken in by the ocelli; works of art depicting said vistas; or, opinions (5) |
| SEGMENT | From the Latin for "to cut", each of several parts into which something, such as an arthropod/insect, orange or population, is or may be divided; or, part of a circle that is cut by its chord (7) |
| LAVENDER | Herb whose name is derived from the Latin for "to wash" |
| FRACTION | From the Latin for "to break", word used since medieval times for a non-whole number; or, a proportion (8) |
| KENNEL | Word for a dog's house or hut that derives from the Latin name for said creature; a pack of hounds; or, the den or lair of a fox (6) |
| NOEL | Name derived from the Latin for "to be born" |
| OBITUARY | A published announcement of a death, from the Latin for 'to fall' |
| ORIGIN | From Latin for "to rise", the source or derivation of a name, river, word or anything else; or, one's ancestry (6) |
| UMBLEPIE | One of the names, punningly referred to in a phrase meaning "eat your words" or "swallow your pride", for a bakemeat made from the inferior entrails or offal of a deer (5,3) |
| COMPASSION | Noun from the Latin for "to suffer alongside" |
| SGOOSE | A black, dusky, hazel, red, ruffled, sage, spruce or willow game bird that is small and plump, yet its name derives from the Latin word for the tall slender long-legged bird, the crane (6) |
| SPINET | Little harpsichord whose name, which may derive from the Latin for "thorns", refers to the shape of the tiny quills that pluck its strings (6) |
| AQUAMARINE | A greenish-blue colour whose name derives from the Latin for 'water of the sea' (10) |
