| UVEA | Part of the eye whose name comes from the Latin word for "grape" |
| WEST | June on the ___ Coast 1998 song by Bright Eyes whose title is the opposite of east |
| MUSTARD | From a word for grape juice, a hot-tasting condiment traditionally prepared by grinding the seeds of a brassica of the same name into a paste with said marc or stum; or, the yellow-ochre colour of thi |
| MANTIS | Carnivorous insect with large eyes whose first pair of legs are raised as if in prayer (6) |
| MARC | French word for grape, olive or apple pomace remaining after the process of making wine, oil or cider, the former used for grappa (4) |
| ARGENTINA | South American republic, whose name comes from the Latin word for silver (9) |
| SOLE | Fish whose name comes from the Latin word for sandal, relating to its appearance (4) |
| MAMMAL | Class with a name that comes from the Latin word for "breast" |
| CALCULUS | Branch of mathematics which comes from the Latin word for small stone (8) |
| ORCA | Sea creature whose genus name comes from the Latin for "of the kingdom of the dead" |
| UVULA | Part of the throat whose name comes from the Latin for "little grape" |
| OSTIA | The name of this ancient Roman port on the river Tiber is derived from the Latin word for mouth |
| LUPIN | Plant having large spikes of brightly coloured flowers whose name derives from the Latin word for wo |
| ANGUILLA | Island in the Caribbean whose name derives from the Latin word for eel (8) |
| SCUDO | Any of several former Italian silver coins whose name derives from the Latin word for shield (5) |
| SGOOSE | A black, dusky, hazel, red, ruffled, sage, spruce or willow game bird that is small and plump, yet its name derives from the Latin word for the tall slender long-legged bird, the crane (6) |
| DUKE | Derived from the Latin word "dux" (leader), the highest of the five ranks of the peerage (4) |
| AVIA | Shoe brand whose name is derived from the Latin word for "bird" |
| OVALS | Shapes whose name derives from the Latin word for "egg" (5) |
| ORIOLE | Bird whose name is derived from the Latin word for "golden" |