Answer: LATIN
LATIN is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted over 20 times. There are related answers (shown below). Try defining LATIN with Google.
Referring crossword puzzle clues
- What Cicero spoke
- Language
- ___-American
- Ancient language
- A quarter of Paris
- Old tongue
- Mass communication?
- Caesar's language
- Word after pig or before Quarter
- Pig ___
- Classical language
- Seminary subject
- Caesar's tongue
- School course
- High-school subject
- "E pluribus unum," e.g.
- Classical tongue
- Cicero's tongue
- ___ America
- Roman
- Homo sapiens, e.g.
- Forum language
- Dead language
- Mass language
- Language of ancient Rome
- Language for the masses?
- Kind of quarter
- Cato's tongue
- Tiberius' tongue
- Livy's tongue
- Forum talk
- Exempli gratia, e.g.
- Virgil's tongue
- Status quo language?
- Romance language
- Pig __
- Old Roman language
- Like salsa
- Language for the masses
- ''E pluribus unum,'' e.g.
- Source of much legalese
- Quarter of Paris
- Nero's language
- Mass medium
- Livy's language
- Legal language
- Language of many a motto
- Julius Caesar's language
- Classic language
- "E pluribus unum" language
- "Aeneid" language
- What Mr. Chips taught
- Vulgate's language
- The talk of the Forum?
- Terence's tongue
- South American
- Romance languages ancestor
- Roman language
- Quarter preceder
- Quarter in Paris
- Paris Quarter
- One of the Americas
- Nero's native tongue
- Many mottoes are written in it
- Language of old Rome
- Language of Lucretius
- Language of law
- Language course
- Hogwarts motto language
- Forum talk was in it
- Desi Arnaz, e.g.
- Classic subject
- Catholic Church language
- Caesar spoke it
- "Et cetera" language
- "Amo, amas, amat," e.g.
- ___ Quarter
- Word with lover or America
- Word with ''America'' or ''lover''
- What Seneca spoke
- What Rowling learned at Exeter
- What most college mottoes are in
- What many state mottos are
- What Julius Caesar spoke
- What Forum addresses were in
- What Caesar spoke
- What Bryn Mawr grads once had to know
- Vulgar language?
- Virgil's language
- Vatican language
- Vatican City language
- Trajan's tongue
- Tongue of Tiberius
- Tiberius's tongue
- The Vatican's language
- The tongue of Tiberius
- Taxonomy language
- Tacitus's tongue
- Tacitus' tongue
- Speech in the Forum
- Source of much of English
- Source of much medical terminology
- Source of many legal terms
- Sine qua non e.g.
- Seneca's tongue
- Root of many of our words
- Root of all Romance languages
- Romance language's root
- Requiem language, often
- Quorum's origin
- Quo vadis for example
- Quarter type in Paris
- Quarter of fame
- Pig language?
- Pig ___ (silly language)
- Pig ___ (pseudo-language)
- Part of a classical education
- Parisian quarter
- Parent of romance languages
- One-time mass communication medium?
- Old republic language
- Old Italian?
- Nero's tongue
- Music store category
- Much of legalese
- Mr. Chips's class in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips"
- Most of English, root-wise
- Mass communication medium?
- Many prayers are said in it
- Lucretius' language
- Lucan's tongue
- Low, Vulgar or Late
- Livia's language
- Like the samba and salsa
- Like the alphabet in Vatican City ... or each letter in the starred answers
- Like salsa music
- Like most South Americans
- Like many state mottos
- Like many inscriptions
- Like many abbreviated terms in footnotes
- Like many a motto
- Like ego and ergo
- Like Cugat's rhythm
- Like about half of American states' mottos
- Like "E pluribus unum"
- Like "aurum" for gold and "ferrum" for iron
- Like "alter ego" and "alma mater"
- Language with no single word for "yes"
- Language that gave us "i.e."
- Language that gave us "e.g."
- Language that gave us "ad hoc"
- Language on all current U.S. coins
- Language of the masses, once
- Language of the masses no longer
- Language of the Masses
- Language of science
- Language of many state mottos
- Language of many mottos
- Language of many courtroom phrases
- Language of Cicero
- Language for Livy
- Language for legal terminology
- Kind of mass
- Kind of Grammy awards
- Italian ancestor
- It can be vulgar
- Ipso facto, e.g.
- In which "Stella" means "star"
- Iced Earth "In Sacred Flames" language
- Horace's poetry is written in it
- Holy See official language
- Helloween "Laudate Dominum" language
- Good language to know for this puzzle
- Galba's tongue
- Forum tongue
- Forum speech
- Foreign language seen on U.S. money
- Follower of Low or Vulgar
- Famed quarter
- Exempli gratia, for example
- Cicero wrote in it
- Caesar's native tongue
- Caesar's medium
- Brazilian e.g.
- Ancestor of the romance languages
- Amo, veni, ubi, etc.
- Amo, esse, ego, etc.
- Alternative to vernacular, historically
- Ab absurdo language
- "Tabula rasa" language
- "Quid pro quo" language
- "Lux et veritas" language
- "In varietate concordia" language
- "Et tu" language
- "Et tu, Brute?" or "Veni, vidi, vici"
- "Dies Irae" language
- "Deus ex machina," e.g.
- "Cogito, ergo sum" language
- "Carpe diem" language
- "Bona fide" language
- "Amo, amas" class
- "Ad hominem" source
- . . . in this language
- ____ America
- ___ trap (Bad Bunny genre)
Likely related crossword puzzle answers
Recent usage in crossword puzzles:
- Evening Standard - Nov. 18, 2024
- Evening Standard - Oct. 24, 2024
- LA Times - Oct. 5, 2024
- Penny Dell - Sept. 20, 2024
- Universal Crossword - Aug. 30, 2024
- Universal Crossword - Aug. 16, 2024
- USA Today - July 9, 2024
- Newsday - June 17, 2024
- USA Today - May 24, 2024
- WSJ Daily - April 16, 2024
- LA Times - March 20, 2024
- Evening Standard Quick - March 13, 2024
- Evening Standard Quick - March 1, 2024
- Evening Standard Quick - Feb. 9, 2024
- Newsday - Jan. 5, 2024
- Evening Standard Quick - Dec. 29, 2023
- USA Today - Dec. 15, 2023
- Evening Standard - Nov. 21, 2023
- LA Times - Oct. 20, 2023
- Evening Standard - Oct. 10, 2023
