| CAVECANEM | Latin term meaning "beware of the dog" (4,5) |
| CLUE | A grotto or hollow; or, pronounced "kah-vay", a schoolchild's holla meaning "beware!"/"look out" to warn chums of an approaching teacher (4) |
| HELLHOUND | Beware of the dog like Cerberus (9) |
| ABORIGINE | Latin term meaning "from the very first, from the source" (2,7) |
| STATUSQUO | Latin term meaning "the existing state of affairs" (6,3) |
| VICEVERSA | Latin term meaning 'the other way around' |
| CARPEDIEM | Latin term meaning "seize the day" (5,4) |
| DECEMVIRI | Latin term meaning "Ten Men" which designates any such commission in the Roman Republic |
| IPSOFACTO | Latin term meaning "for that very reason" (4,5) |
| AFORTIORI | Latin term meaning "with stronger reason" (1,8) |
| INTERALIA | Latin term meaning amongst other things (5,4) |
| ADHOMINEM | Latin term meaning directed against a person rather than against their arguments (2,7) |
| CHINASHOP | Store china - beware of the bull! (5,4) |
| SIGN | "The ___ on the gate said 'Beware of the dog'." |
| CAVE | "____ canem" is Latin for "Beware of the dog" |
| CANEM | Cave ___ (beware of the dog, in Latin) |
| BRIANMOORE | England rugby union hooker from 1987-95 who authored the memoir Beware of the Dog (5,5) |
| VIACRUCIS | Latin term for the Way of the Cross, in Christianity (3,6) |
| INVITRO | Latin term meaning 'in glass', used of process of fertilisation outside the body (2,5) |
| EMPTOR | Caveat Latin term meaning 'Let the buyer beware' (6) |
