| Classical language |
Thomas Joseph |
09 Aug 2022 |
| Language of many a motto |
LA Times Daily |
12 Jun 2022 |
| Language of many a motto |
The Washington Post |
12 Jun 2022 |
| Classical language |
Eugene Sheffer |
27 May 2022 |
| An ancient language |
The Telegraph Quick |
17 May 2022 |
| Caesar's language |
Thomas Joseph |
17 May 2022 |
| Cicero's tongue |
The Guardian Quick |
28 Apr 2022 |
| Caesar's language |
Thomas Joseph |
23 Apr 2022 |
| The language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
21 Apr 2022 |
| Classical tongue |
Thomas Joseph |
12 Apr 2022 |
| Classical language |
The Times Concise |
06 Apr 2022 |
| Livia's language |
The Washington Post Sunday |
13 Mar 2022 |
| Language that gave us 'ad hoc' |
USA Today |
10 Mar 2022 |
| Seminary subject |
Newsday |
04 Mar 2022 |
| Classical tongue |
Thomas Joseph |
12 Jan 2022 |
| Language that gave us 'i.e.' |
USA Today |
10 Jan 2022 |
| Language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
05 Jan 2022 |
| Hogwarts motto language |
LA Times Daily |
22 Dec 2021 |
| Initially language almost turned Italian now |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
11 Nov 2021 |
| Language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
26 Oct 2021 |
| Language of old Romans |
Irish Times Simplex |
14 Oct 2021 |
| Old language the French preserve |
The Times Cryptic |
14 Oct 2021 |
| "E pluribus unum" language |
Universal |
02 Oct 2021 |
| Like many a motto |
Wall Street Journal |
23 Sep 2021 |
| Language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
01 Sep 2021 |
| In which 'Stella' means 'star' |
New York Times |
25 Jul 2021 |
| Source of much legalese |
Newsday |
27 May 2021 |
| Language that gave us 'e.g.' |
USA Today |
14 May 2021 |
| 'Et tu' language |
USA Today |
10 May 2021 |
| Vatican language |
Newsday |
03 May 2021 |
| Classical language |
Thomas Joseph |
25 Mar 2021 |
| 'Tabula rasa' language |
USA Today |
19 Mar 2021 |
| Tiberius' tongue |
LA Times Daily |
21 Feb 2021 |
| Tiberius' tongue |
The Washington Post |
21 Feb 2021 |
| Romance language's root |
USA Today |
19 Feb 2021 |
| Like 'alter ego' and 'alma mater' |
New York Times |
06 Dec 2020 |
| Caesar's language |
Thomas Joseph |
02 Dec 2020 |
| Like 'aurum' for gold and 'ferrum' for iron |
New York Times |
11 Nov 2020 |
| Mass medium |
New York Times |
10 Oct 2020 |
| Pig ___ (silly language) |
Universal |
02 Sep 2020 |
| Language of the Roman Empire |
USA Today |
30 Aug 2020 |
| Classical language |
Eugene Sheffer |
26 Aug 2020 |
| Horace’s poetry is written in it |
Wall Street Journal |
11 Aug 2020 |
| Cato's language |
Premier Sunday |
02 Aug 2020 |
| Virgil's language |
LA Times Daily |
26 Jul 2020 |
| Virgil's language |
The Washington Post |
26 Jul 2020 |
| Language of law |
Canadiana |
06 Jul 2020 |
| Pig ___ (pseudo-language) |
USA Today |
25 Jun 2020 |
| Mostly dead -- and popular -- language |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
17 Jun 2020 |
| Language of "mea culpa" |
Premier Sunday |
24 May 2020 |
| Caesar's language |
The Telegraph Quick |
22 May 2020 |
| What's learner doing now? Language |
The Telegraph Toughie |
22 May 2020 |
| Language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
28 Mar 2020 |
| Foreign language seen on U.S. money |
New York Times |
22 Mar 2020 |
| Forum language |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Mar 2020 |
| Language of many state mottos |
Newsday |
11 Dec 2019 |
| Language of old Romans |
Irish Times Simplex |
10 Sep 2019 |
| Language for the Masses? |
LA Times Daily |
08 Sep 2019 |
| Language for the Masses? |
The Washington Post |
08 Sep 2019 |
| Music store category |
New York Times |
10 Aug 2019 |
| Language of the Masses |
Wall Street Journal |
13 Jul 2019 |
| Caesar's language |
Newsday |
15 May 2019 |
| "Et cetera" language |
Universal |
29 Apr 2019 |
| Nero's language |
Newsday |
17 Apr 2019 |
| Language of old Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
11 Apr 2019 |
| Much of legalese |
Newsday |
23 Mar 2019 |
| Classical language |
The Times Concise |
28 Feb 2019 |
| Nero's language |
USA Today |
21 Feb 2019 |
| Language of 15-Across 4-Down |
New York Times |
20 Feb 2019 |
| "Carpe diem" language |
Universal |
26 Jan 2019 |
| 'Id est,' e.g |
Thomas Joseph |
16 Jan 2019 |
| Language learned by seminarians |
USA Today |
13 Jan 2019 |
| Language for the Masses? |
|
|
| Language of 15-Across 4-Down |
|
|
| Good language to know for this puzzle |
|
|
| Language learned by seminarians |
|
|
| Language of the Masses |
|
|
| Nero's language |
|
|
| "Et cetera" language |
|
|
| "Carpe diem" language |
|
|
| Music store category |
|
|
| Language of old Rome |
Newsday |
03 Dec 2018 |
| Ancestor of Italian |
Newsday |
02 Dec 2018 |
| What most college mottoes are in |
New York Times |
27 Nov 2018 |
| The language of ancient Rome |
Irish Times Simplex |
29 Sep 2018 |
| What Rowling learned at Exeter |
Newsday |
15 Sep 2018 |
| Forum language |
USA Today |
26 Jul 2018 |
| What Julius Caesar spoke |
Newsday |
24 Jul 2018 |
| Language on all current U.S. coins |
USA Today |
23 Jul 2018 |
| Ancient language |
The Telegraph Quick |
13 Jul 2018 |
| Ab absurdo language |
Universal |
08 Jul 2018 |
| Cicero wrote in it |
Wall Street Journal |
03 Jul 2018 |
| Some disapproval at insolent language |
The Sun Two Speed |
14 Jun 2018 |
| Classical tongue |
The Sun Two Speed |
14 Jun 2018 |
| Some scornful at ingrate's language |
The Sun Two Speed |
30 Apr 2018 |
| Caesar's tongue |
Thomas Joseph |
31 Mar 2018 |
| Classic language |
The Washington Post |
04 Mar 2018 |
| Classic language |
LA Times Daily |
04 Mar 2018 |
| "E pluribus unum" language |
LA Times Daily |
26 Feb 2018 |
| 'E pluribus unum' language |
The Washington Post |
26 Feb 2018 |
| Classical tongue |
Thomas Joseph |
09 Feb 2018 |
| Requiem language, often |
The Washington Post Sunday |
14 Jan 2018 |
| Ipso facto, e.g |
LA Times Daily |
06 Jan 2018 |
| Ipso facto, e.g |
The Washington Post |
06 Jan 2018 |
| Ipso facto, e.g. |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum" language |
|
|
| What most college mottoes are in |
|
|
| Ab absurdo language |
|
|
| Forum language |
|
|
| Language on all current U.S. coins |
|
|
| Cicero wrote in it |
|
|
| Language no one speaks? The French can |
The Sun Two Speed |
30 Dec 2017 |
| Classical language |
The Sun Two Speed |
30 Dec 2017 |
| Fool upset following the Parisian's language |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
28 Nov 2017 |
| Language of old Rome |
Universal |
18 Nov 2017 |
| Like many state mottos |
Newsday |
23 Sep 2017 |
| Classical language |
The Telegraph Quick |
30 Jun 2017 |
| Language of ancient Rome |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
04 Jun 2017 |
| "Et tu, Brute?" or "Veni, vidi, vici" |
USA Today |
18 Apr 2017 |
| What Bryn Mawr grads once had to know |
Newsday |
15 Apr 2017 |
| Mass communication? |
Wall Street Journal |
15 Apr 2017 |
| Caesar's native tongue |
Universal |
07 Apr 2017 |
| Language of many mottos |
The Washington Post |
26 Mar 2017 |
| Language of many mottos |
LA Times Daily |
26 Mar 2017 |
| Language of many mottos |
|
|
| Caesar's native tongue |
|
|
| Language of old Rome |
|
|
| "Et tu, Brute?" or "Veni, vidi, vici" |
|
|
| Italic language of ancient Rome |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
18 Dec 2016 |
| Forum language |
LA Times Daily |
26 Aug 2016 |
| Like salsa |
New York Times |
16 Jul 2016 |
| Mexican from city with money |
The Times Cryptic |
03 Jun 2016 |
| 19-Across's language |
Universal |
16 Apr 2016 |
| Part of a classical education |
New York Times |
14 Apr 2016 |
| 'E pluribus unum,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
21 Mar 2016 |
| Vatican City language |
Newsday |
09 Mar 2016 |
| "Amo, amas, amat," e.g |
USA Today |
29 Feb 2016 |
| and 15 Down: Student area of Paris |
The Telegraph Quick |
05 Feb 2016 |
| The French can be ancient Italian |
The Sun Two Speed |
02 Feb 2016 |
| Ancient language |
The Sun Two Speed |
02 Feb 2016 |
| Holy See official language |
Newsday |
10 Jan 2016 |
| Like salsa |
|
|
| Forum language |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum," e.g |
Universal |
18 Nov 2015 |
| Source of many legal terms |
Newsday |
04 Nov 2015 |
| Language picked up in north country, mostly |
The Times Cryptic |
26 Oct 2015 |
| Forum speech |
Wall Street Journal |
22 Oct 2015 |
| A language |
The Telegraph Quick |
18 Aug 2015 |
| Many prayers are said in it |
New York Times |
25 Mar 2015 |
| Language of 14-Across |
LA Times Daily |
17 Mar 2015 |
| Forum speech |
|
|
| Many prayers are said in it |
|
|
| Language of 14-Across |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum," e.g. |
|
|
| Source of many legal terms |
|
|
| Caesar's language |
|
|
| Forum talk was in it |
|
|
| Many mottoes are written in it |
|
|
| Pig __ |
|
|
| Vulgar language? |
|
|
| Tacitus' tongue |
|
|
| Speech in the Forum |
|
|
| Like many abbreviated terms in footnotes |
|
|
| "Dies Irae" language |
|
|
| Nero's native tongue |
|
|
| See 27-Down |
|
|
| What Mr. Chips taught |
|
|
| Like the samba and salsa |
|
|
| Status quo language? |
|
|
| Language of many a motto |
|
|
| It's spoken in high school and that's about it |
|
|
| Terence's tongue |
|
|
| Kind of Grammy awards |
|
|
| The Vatican's language |
|
|
| One-time mass communication medium? |
|
|
| Caesar's language |
|
|
| Catholic Church language |
|
|
| Source of much legalese |
|
|
| With 42-Across, one who might memorize 64-Across? |
|
|
| Like about half of American states' mottos |
|
|
| A quarter of Paris |
|
|
| Word after pig or before Quarter |
|
|
| Forum talk |
|
|
| Language for legal terminology |
|
|
| Pig __ |
|
|
| Like about half of American states' mottos |
|
|
| Julius Caesar's language |
|
|
| Pig ___ |
|
|
| Mass language |
|
|
| Roman language |
|
|
| Exempli gratia, e.g. |
|
|
| What Seneca spoke |
|
|
| Source of much of English |
|
|
| Legal language |
|
|
| Homo sapiens, e.g. |
|
|
| Livy's tongue |
|
|
| Hogwarts motto language |
|
|
| Status quo language? |
|
|
| What Cicero spoke |
|
|
| Hogwarts motto language |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| Legal language |
|
|
| Like many mottoes |
|
|
| "Aeneid" language |
|
|
| What Forum addresses were in |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum", e.g. |
|
|
| Mass medium? |
|
|
| "Aeneid" language |
|
|
| What Forum addresses were in |
|
|
| Language for the masses? |
|
|
| Virgil's tongue |
|
|
| Language of ancient Rome |
|
|
| Like salsa music |
|
|
| Source of much legalese |
|
|
| Classic language, and with 61-Across, hint to the puzzle theme found at the starts of 20-, 37- and 57-Across |
|
|
| Romance languages ancestor |
|
|
| Classic language, and with 61-Across, hint to the puzzle theme found at the starts of 20-, 37- and 57-Across |
|
|
| Romance languages ancestor |
|
|
| Tongue of Tiberius |
|
|
| The talk of the Forum? |
|
|
| Root of all Romance languages |
|
|
| What Caesar spoke |
|
|
| . . . in this language |
|
|
| 1-Across topic |
|
|
| Tongue of Tiberius |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum," e.g. |
|
|
| English root |
|
|
| Like 35-Across |
|
|
| Like much legalese |
|
|
| Lingo of the masses? |
|
|
| Forum lingo |
|
|
| Mass communication? |
|
|
| Mass language |
|
|
| Like 35-Across |
|
|
| Nero's language |
|
|
| Word with "America" or "lover" |
|
|
| Cato's tongue |
|
|
| Liturgical language |
|
|
| Vulgar language? |
|
|
| Source of many loanwords |
|
|
| Vulgate's language |
|
|
| Language of ancient Rome |
|
|
| Classic subject |
|
|
| Taxonomy language |
|
|
| Language for the masses? |
|
|
| Language of many courtroom phrases |
|
|
| Like most South Americans |
|
|
| Language of many courtroom phrases |
|
|
| With 71-Across, sort of person who might enjoy this puzzle? |
|
|
| Livy's language |
|
|
| Parisian Quarter |
|
|
| Word with lover or America |
|
|
| Mass communication? |
|
|
| Et cetera, etc. |
|
|
| Language for the masses |
|
|
| Language of Lucretius |
|
|
| Mass communication? |
|
|
| Tiberius' tongue |
|
|
| Ancient language |
|
|
| Language of ancient Rome |
|
|
| Classic subject |
|
|
| Classic subject |
|
|
| Tiberius' tongue |
|
|
| 7-Down is in it |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| CD store section |
|
|
| Igpay anguagelay |
|
|
| Quarter or pig |
|
|
| Quorum's origin |
|
|
| Pig language? |
|
|
| Quorum's origin |
|
|
| Forum language |
|
|
| Livy's language |
|
|
| Exempli gratia, e.g. |
|
|
| Language that may be vulgar |
|
|
| Nero's language |
|
|
| Language for the masses |
|
|
| Language of the masses, once |
|
|
| Catholic church language |
|
|
| Vatican City's official language |
|
|
| Mass language |
|
|
| ___ America |
|
|
| Forum language |
|
|
| Dead language |
|
|
| Language of science |
|
|
| Language for the masses |
|
|
| Forum speech |
|
|
| Livy's language |
|
|
| Mass confusion? |
|
|
| Whence many loanwords |
|
|
| "Ad hominem" source |
|
|
| Mass communication medium? |
|
|
| Tacitus' tongue |
|
|
| Pig language? |
|
|
| Romance language |
|
|
| Pig ___ |
|
|
| Language of ancient Rome |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| Exempli gratia, e.g. |
|
|
| Language course |
|
|
| Pig ___ |
|
|
| Ovid's tongue |
|
|
| Nero's tongue |
|
|
| Ovid's language |
|
|
| The talk of the Forum |
|
|
| It can be vulgar |
|
|
| Romance language source |
|
|
| One-time language of the Masses? |
|
|
| What "L" may stand for |
|
|
| Parent of romance languages |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| A quarter of Paris |
|
|
| See 41-Across |
|
|
| Like "E pluribus unum" |
|
|
| Language of the masses, once |
|
|
| Mr. Chips' subject |
|
|
| Mass communication? |
|
|
| What Mr. Chips taught |
|
|
| ___ Quarter |
|
|
| Amo, amas, amat, e.g. |
|
|
| Language of 23 Across |
|
|
| Roman language |
|
|
| Like 50-Across and 10-Down |
|
|
| Papal language |
|
|
| Word after pig or before America |
|
|
| Language of Cicero |
|
|
| Nero's native tongue |
|
|
| Quo vadis for example |
|
|
| Language course |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| Liturgy language |
|
|
| Sine qua non <P>e.g. |
|
|
| Cato's tongue |
|
|
| Pig or vulgar |
|
|
| Pig ___ |
|
|
| Mr. Chips's class in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" |
|
|
| Like many inscriptions |
|
|
| Type of cross or square |
|
|
| Kind of mass |
|
|
| "E pluribus unum," e.g. |
|
|
| Language for the masses |
|
|
| Language for the masses? |
|
|
| Kind of quarter |
|
|
| Forum language |
|
|
| What Mr. Chips taught |
|
|
| "Amo, amas, amat," e.g. |
|
|
| Language of Lucretius |
|
|
| Brazilian e.g. |
|
|
| ____ America |
|
|
| Former language of 12 Down |
|
|
| Language of the Gracchi |
|
|
| Famed quarter |
|
|
| ___ America |
|
|
| Parisian quarter |
|
|
| Lucan's tongue |
|
|
| Galba's tongue |
|
|
| Cato's tongue |
|
|
| A quarter of Paris |
|
|
| Livy's language |
|
|
| Desi Arnaz, e.g. |
|
|
| Quarter in Paris |
|
|
| Livy's tongue |
|
|
| Quarter of fame |
|
|
| ___ Quarter |
|
|
| Root of many of our words |
|
|
| Quarter preceder |
|
|
| Livy's lingo |
|
|
| Virgil's tongue |
|
|
| Seneca's tongue |
|
|
| "Aeneid" language |
|
|
| Quarter of Paris |
|
|
| High-school subject |
|
|
| Terence's tongue |
|
|
| Follower of Low or Vulgar |
|
|
| Nero's tongue |
|
|
| Like Cugat's rhythm |
|
|
| Caesar's tongue |
|
|
| Quarter type in Paris |
|
|
| The tongue of Tiberius |
|
|
| Old tongue |
|
|
| Tiberius's tongue |
|
|
| Language of the masses no longer |
|
|
| Tacitus's tongue |
|
|
| Cicero's tongue |
|
|
| Trajan's tongue |
|
|
| Paris Quarter |
|
|
| ___-American |
|
|
| South American |
|
|
| One of the Americas |
|
|
| Forum talk |
|
|
| Caesar's medium |
|
|
| Amo, esse, ego, etc. |
|
|
| Amo, veni, ubi, etc. |
|
|
| Forum tongue |
|
|
| Low, Vulgar or Late |
|
|
| School course |
|
|
| School course. |
|
|
| ___ America. |
|
|
| Language. |
|
|
| Caesar's words. |
|
|
| Madrileno. |
|
|
| One-time school requirement. |
|
|
| Old tongue. |
|
|
| ___ Quarter. |
|
|
| Parisian quarter. |
|
|
| Language of "Winnie Ille Pu." |
|
|
| School subject. |
|
|
| Pig or dog ___. |
|
|
| Classical school subject. |
|
|
| _____ America. |
|
|
| Amo, amas, amat. |
|
|
| Livy's tongue. |
|
|
| Spaniard or Italian. |
|
|
| Secondary school subject. |
|
|
| Clerical language. |
|
|
| Ancient language. |
|
|
| Tacitus' tongue. |
|
|
| Kind of American. |
|
|
| Cum laude, for instance. |
|
|
| Ancient tongue. |
|
|
| Classical language. |
|
|
| University quarter of Paris. |
|
|
| The talk of old Rome. |
|
|
| High school subject. |
|
|
| Prescription writing. |
|
|
| Paris' ___ Quarter. |
|
|
| Hispanic. |
|
|
| ___ Quarter of Paris. |
|
|
| South Amercian. |
|
|
| Language used in singing masses. |
|
|
| Basic language. |
|
|
| South American. |
|
|
| Señor or Señorita. |
|
|
| Exempli gratia, for example |
|
|