Language often heard in Djibouti
language Old World deer
Language on a longship
Language on all current U.S. coins
Language once known as Cape Dutch
Language once written in Cyrillic
language or humor that is down-to-earth
Language or people of the central Andes
language Ordinary
Language organ
Language originally known as Mocha
language Pakistan
language Pakistan city
language peculiar to a particular group
LANGUAGE peculiar to a people
language peculiar to particular group
language peculiar to particular people
Language Peculiarity
Language peculiarity
language perculiar to a group
language Persian
language Philippines
language Polish
language Polynesian drink
Language practice
Language prefix
language Private
Language quintet
Language quintet comprising the only elements in the circled boxes
Language Quirk
Language related to Aleut
Language related to Bannock
Language related to Comanche
Language related to Finnish
Language related to Hawaiian
Language related to Hindi
Language related to Hopi
Language related to Lao
Language related to Malayalam
Language related to Manx
Language related to Massachusett
Language related to Micmac
Language related to Nahuatl
Language related to Navajo
Language related to Polish
Language related to Shoshone
Language related to Slovak
Language related to Tahitian
Language related to Thai
Language related to Urdu
Language related to Winnebago
Language related to Wyandot
Language related to Xhosa
Language resembling Thai
Language rudiments
language rule mar
LANGUAGE rules
language Secret
language Semitic
LANGUAGE shared by various peoples
language Siamese
Language similar to Hindi
Language similar to Thai
language Sine
Language sound unit
Language source of "chocolate"
Language source of "kriegspiel"
Language specific to an activity
Language spoken across the border from southern China
Language spoken along James Bay
Language spoken along the Mekong
Language spoken around Loch Ness
Language spoken by a Phnom Penh native
Language spoken by Jesus
Language spoken by M.I.A.
Language spoken by ordinary people
language spoken by particular social class
Language spoken by Santa?
Language spoken in "The Passion of the Christ"
Language spoken in "The Piano"
Language spoken in Afghanistan
Language spoken in Arizona
Language spoken in Bratislava
Language spoken in Dingwall
Language spoken in Iraq
Language spoken in Islamabad
Language spoken in Katmandu
language spoken in lhasa
Language spoken in Limerick
Language spoken in New Delhi
Language spoken in Oklahoma
Language spoken in parts of Afghanistan and northern Pakistan
Language spoken in Singapore
Language spoken in southwestern Asia
Language spoken in Spain
Language spoken in Sri Lanka
Language spoken in Stornoway
Language spoken in Talat Sao
Language spoken in Tashkent
Language spoken in Turkey and Iraq
Language spoken in Vientiane
Language spoken in Yangon
Language spoken on Easter Island
Language spoken on the Yucatan peninsula
Language spoken throughout Canada
language Sri Lanka capital
LANGUAGE standing both geographically and linguistically between Italian and Romanian
LANGUAGE structure
Language student's challenge
Language student's problem
language study
Language study topic
Language subfamily including Arabic
Language subfamily that includes Maltese
Language subfamily that includes Phoenician
Language suffex
Language suffix
Language suffix with Japan
Language suffix, often
Language suffix?
language Talmud expert
Language taught in elementary school
LANGUAGE teacher
Language teaching site
Language test
language Thai
Language that "kayak" came from
Language that "Kwanzaa" comes from
Language that becomes the name of where it's spoken if you add an "s"
Language that contains no adjectives
Language that Diana Haddad sings in
Language that explains the answers to the six starred clues
Language that gave us "amscray"
Language that gave us "Avon"
Language that gave us "banshee"
Language that gave us "bard"
Language that gave us "bungalow" and "guru"
Language that gave us "catamaran"
Language that gave us "cheroot" and "curry"
Language that gave us "clan"
Language that gave us "corgi"
Language that gave us "cummerbund"
Language that gave us "democracy"
Language that gave us "e.g."
Language that gave us "flummery" and "crag"
Language that gave us "galore"
Language that gave us "gumbo"
Language that gave us "hubbub"
Language that gave us "kayak"
Language that gave us "khaki"
Language that gave us "kiwi"
Language that gave us "Kwanzaa"
Language that gave us "nabob"
Language that gave us "pajamas"
Language that gave us "plaid"
Language that gave us "punch"
Language that gave us "reindeer"
Language that gave us "safari"
Language that gave us "shawl"
Language that gave us "sherpa"
Language that gave us "slogan," originally meaning "battle cry"
Language that gave us "slogan"
Language that gave us "smithereens"
Language that gave us "spunk" and "slogan"
Language that gave us "thug"
Language that gave us "totem" and "chipmunk"
Language that gave us "yoga"
Language that gave us the word "boondocks"
Language that gave us the word "cwm"
Language that gave us the word "golem"
Language that gave us the word "igloo"
Language that gave us the word "kiwi"
Language that gave us the word "polka"
Language that gave us the word "smorgasbord"
Language that gave us the word "whisky"
Language that gave us the words "kayak" and "igloo"
Language that gave us the words "mako" and "moa"
Language that gave us the words heard phonetically in the answers to the starred clues
Language that gave us whiskey
Language that gives us "banjo" and "gumbo"
Language that gives us "cromlech"
Language that gives us "floe"
Language that gives us "hashish"
Language that gives us "kayak"
Language that gives us "kiwi"
Language that gives us "mako"
Language that gives us "shampoo"
Language that gives us "ugly" and "berserk"
Language that gives us Whiskey drink
language that has the expression hakuna matata
Language that is mostly monosyllabic
language that is spoken or written
language that makes something seem less
Language that may be used in 56-Down
Language that may be vulgar
Language that Porky studies?
Language that rolls up its sleeves, spits on its hands and goes to work, per Carl Sandburg
Language that Saskatchewan comes from
Language that starts and ends with the same letter
Language that treats "dz" as a single consonant
Language that uses katakana characters to spell out foreign words
Language that utilizes the letter "ñ"
Language that's the name of an Asian country minus its last letter
Language that's the source of "gesundheit"
Language that's the source of the words answered by this puzzle's starred clues
Language that's written from right to left
language thieves
Language topic
Language traditionally written without spaces between words
language typical of bureaucrats
Language used by a profession or group that are difficult to understand
Language used by Jews
language used by sailors
language used in a figurative or nonliteral sense
Language used in India and Pakistan
Language used on some Colorado reservations
language used to deceive usually through concealment or misrepresentation of truth
language using slang
Language using touch
Language variant
Language variants
Language variations
language Veda devotee
language Web site
language West Indies
Language whence "pemmican" came
Language whose alphabet reads from right to left
Language whose alphabet starts alif, ba, ta, tha ...
Language whose alphabet went from Arabic to Latin to Cyrillic
Language whose name aptly contains the word "tones"
Language whose name contains the letters A, B and C
Language whose name means 'normal'
Language whose name means "army"
Language whose name means "perfected"
Language with 44 consonants
Language with a manual alphabet
Language with a trilled "r"
Language with click consonants
Language with clicks
Language with five tones
Language with many Sanskrit loan words
Language with more than 25 vowel sounds
Language with mostly monosyllabic words
Language with no irregular verbs
Language with only 14 letters
Language with only 14 native letters
Language with six tones
Language with the Hangul alphabet
Language with the most speakers
Language writer Partridge