| ERAT | Form of the Latin "sum" |
| ELAINE | Girl's name - from the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear (6) |
| IDEST | Full form of the Latin abbreviation i.e., meaning 'that is' (2,3) |
| BENE | Full form of the Latin abbreviation N.B., used in written text to indicate an important passage (4,4) |
| NOTA | Full form of the Latin abbreviation N.B., used in written text to indicate an important passage (4,4) |
| MAMILLA | Diminutive form of the Latin word for "breast", a name for a nipple in English |
| HIPPO | Augustine of -; one of the Latin Fathers of the Church; a Christian thinker whose major works include Confessions and The City of God (5) |
| AVES | Pluralisation of the Latin word for "bird" that is the class of the aforementioned vertebrate, from Abbott's babbler to zebra finch (4) |
| NAZARETH | Home of the Latin Church of the Annunciation |
| ERA | Part of the conjugation of the Latin "esse" |
| UVULA | Flap-like extension of the soft palate whose name is a diminutive of the Latin for 'grape' (5) |
| CAVALIER | Based of the Latin for "horse", a knight or armed horseman; a gallant or courtly gentleman acting as a lady's escort; a Royalist supporter of Charles I; or, a breed of spaniel (8) |
| AGENDA | From the plural of the Latin gerundive "to do", items of business for discussion; or, a to-do list generally (6) |
| TANDEM | With punning use of the Latin for "at length", word for a carriage drawn by a long set-up of two horses, one behind the other; or, a bicycle for two riders in a similar lengthy formation (6) |
| IMPLANT | The graft of the Latin MP (7) |
| ROPER | Margaret ---, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas More who published a translation of the Latin work Precatio Dominica by Erasmus (5) |
| LOUBEGA | Stage name of the Latin pop musician noted for his 1999 single Mambo No 5 (A Little Bit of . . .) (3,4) |
| VERIZON | Telecommunication company named as a combination of the Latin word for truth and the word "horizon" |
| PIEJESU | Motet derived from the final couplet of the Latin hymn Dies Irae; famous settings include those by Gabriel Faure and Andrew Lloyd Webber (3,4) |
| CREDO | A set of beliefs, part of the Latin Mass (5) |
