- - What was heard in Rome and a quarter of Paris?
- - A quarter of Paris
- - Word after pig or before Quarter
- - Quarter of Paris
- - Quarter preceder
- - Quarter in Paris
- - Paris Quarter
- - Quarter type in Paris
- - Quarter of fame
- - Parisian quarter
- - Famed quarter
- - Quarter
- - "Per se" and "quid pro quo" language
- - 'In varietate concordia' language
- - city can produce tongue
- - Where six is sex
- - Left a top thesis in a very old language
- - ...... American, style of ballroom dancing
- - left a can of tongue
- - Spoken by Romans
- - Language that gave us the phrase "Mea culpa"
- - Adam was not into Dalmatian but another language
- - amas class
- - the french money regularly used by caesar
- - lorem ipsum's language
- - Returning with a woman: fifty, olive-skinned and brown-eyed?
- - 17, for example, could be the french metal
- - language of the tridentine mass
- - south american type used in cicero
- - language that gave us "e.g."
- - Form of communication used in Roman times
- - Language, almost dead, cool
- - city can provide language
- - most of english, root-wise
- - students may decline to learn it
- - tongue, it seems, is a pound a tin
- - the french can produce language
- - Figure the anti-revolutionary is not English
- - Language that gave us 'ad hoc'
- - livia's language
- - whence the abbreviations "e.g." and "i.e."
- - ... Grammys
- - Official Vatican language
- - Language that gave us 'i.e.'
- - The French can get a dead language
- - roman catholic left at home
- - Language that comes in for some slating
- - italian ancestor
- - Etchant reversed an ancient language
- - Initially language almost turned Italian now
- - In which the Romans had been lying about starting trouble
- - Old language the French preserve
- - People no longer speak it, but Upman can
- - Language of many mottos and prayers
- - Language once used in school at Inverness?
- - Felix is happy in it
- - Like many a motto
- - Language used in many university mottoes
- - For centuries it was the language of the masses
- - "veni, vidi, vici" language
- - Dominant language of the Roman Republic
- - tongue for tacitus
- - a dead language
- - Language of "E pluribus unum"
- - gelatine around the tongue
- - What Cicero spoke
- - Dead language
- - Cicero's tongue
- - Cato's tongue
- - Mass language
- - Livy's tongue
- - Virgil's tongue
- - Tiberius' tongue
- - Old Roman language
- - Exempli gratia, e.g.
- - Livy's language
- - Legal language
- - "Aeneid" language
- - Vulgate's language
- - The talk of the Forum?
- - Source of much legalese
- - Language of Lucretius
- - Julius Caesar's language
- - Desi Arnaz, e.g.
- - Classic subject
- - Caesar spoke it
- - Word with lover or America
- - Word with "America" or "lover"
- - What Seneca spoke
- - What Forum addresses were in
- - What Caesar spoke
- - Trajan's tongue
- - Tongue of Tiberius
- - Tiberius's tongue
- - The tongue of Tiberius
- - Taxonomy language
- - Tacitus's tongue
- - Source of much of English
- - Source of much medical terminology
- - Sine qua non e.g.
- - Seneca's tongue
- - Root of many of our words
- - Root of all Romance languages
- - Roman language
- - Quorum's origin
- - Quo vadis for example
- - Pig language?
- - Parent of romance languages
- - Nero's tongue
- - Mr. Chips's class in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips"
- - Mass communication medium?
- - Lucan's tongue
- - Low, Vulgar or Late
- - Like the alphabet in Vatican City ... or each letter in the starred answers
- - Like salsa music
- - Like most South Americans
- - Like many inscriptions
- - Like ego and ergo
- - Like Cugat's rhythm
- - Like about half of American states' mottos
- - Like "E pluribus unum"
- - Language with no single word for "yes"
- - Language of the masses, once
- - Language of the masses no longer
- - Language of science
- - Language of many courtroom phrases
- - Language of Cicero
- - Language for legal terminology
- - It can be vulgar
- - Iced Earth "In Sacred Flames" language
- - Hogwarts motto language
- - Helloween "Laudate Dominum" language
- - Galba's tongue
- - Forum tongue
- - Follower of Low or Vulgar
- - Exempli gratia, for example
- - Caesar's medium
- - Brazilian e.g.
- - Amo, veni, ubi, etc.
- - Amo, esse, ego, etc.
- - Alternative to vernacular, historically
- - "Amo, amas" class
- - "Ad hominem" source
- - . . . in this language
- - One of the Americas
- - Old tongue
- - Romance Languages ancestor
- - ......-Roman
- - Ancient tongue
- - South American.
- - Homo sapiens, e.g.
- - School course
- - Seminary subject
- - Like 'alter ego' and 'alma mater'
- - Caesar's language
- - Like 'aurum' for gold and 'ferrum' for iron
- - Mass medium
- - Pig ...... (silly language)
- - Language of the Roman Empire
- - Classical language
- - Horace's poetry is written in it
- - Cato's language
- - Virgil's language
- - Language of law
- - Pig ...... (pseudo-language)
- - Mostly dead -- and popular -- language
- - Language of "mea culpa"
- - What's learner doing now? Language
- - Language of ancient Rome
- - Foreign language seen on U.S. money
- - Forum language
- - Language of many state mottos
- - Language of old Romans
- - Language for the Masses?
- - Music store category
- - Language of the Masses
- - "Et cetera" language
- - Nero's language
- - Language of old Rome
- - Much of legalese
- - Language of 15-Across 4-Down
- - "Carpe diem" language
- - 'Id est,' e.g
- - Language learned by seminarians
- - Good language to know for this puzzle
- - Ancestor of Italian
- - What most college mottoes are in
- - The language of ancient Rome
- - What Rowling learned at Exeter
- - What Julius Caesar spoke
- - Language on all current U.S. coins
- - Ancient language
- - Ab absurdo language
- - Cicero wrote in it
- - Some disapproval at insolent language
- - Classical tongue
- - Some scornful at ingrate's language
- - Caesar's tongue
- - Classic language
- - 'E pluribus unum' language
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