Here you will find the answer to the 'European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic' crossword clue with 5 letters that was last seen February 6 2020 in WSJ Crossword. The list below contains all the answers and solutions for "European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic" from the crosswords and other puzzles, sorted by rating.
| Rating | Answer | Length | Clue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100% | MALTA | 5 | European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic |
| 55% | MALTA | 5 | European Union nation whose first language is actually descended from Siculo-Arabic |
| 38% | KENYA | 5 | Country whose national language is Swahili |
| 34% | DESERT | 6 | Sahara is derived from the Arabic word for this |
| 32% | IRAQ | 4 | Country whose official languages are Arabic and Kurdish |
| 32% | CHAD | 4 | Country whose official languages are French and Arabic |
| 31% | LATIN | 5 | Language from which Romance languages are derived |
| 31% | JENGA | 5 | Game whose name is derived from Swahili |
| 31% | VOLKSWAGENPASSAT | 16 | *Car whose model name is derived from the German for "trade winds" |
| 31% | PINGPONG | 8 | Game whose name is derived from its sound |
| 31% | AFRO | 4 | Hairstyle whose name is derived from a continent |
| 31% | ESSO | 4 | Company whose name is derived from two letters |
| 31% | AZURE | 5 | Color whose name is derived from "lapis lazuli" |
| 31% | SEGA | 4 | Company whose name is derived from "Service Games" |
| 30% | MAZDA | 5 | Auto whose name is derived from a Zoroastrian deity |
| 30% | EWER | 4 | Item whose name is derived from the Latin "aquarius" |
| 30% | TSAR | 4 | Ruler whose title is derived from the name "Caesar" |
| 30% | ELAL | 4 | Company whose name is derived from a passage in Hosea |
| 30% | OCALA | 5 | City whose name is derived from a Timucua Indian name |
| 30% | LEMUR | 5 | Animal whose name is derived from the Latin for "ghosts" |
| 30% | BARIUM | 6 | Element whose name is derived from the Greek for "heavy" |
| 30% | BONNAROO | 8 | Music festival whose name is derived from Creole |
| 30% | SWE | 3 | European Union member: Abbr. |
| 29% | LAVENDER | 8 | Herb whose name is derived from the Latin for "to wash" |
| 29% | FERRETS | 7 | Animals whose name is derived from the Latin for "little thief" |
| 29% | RUBY | 4 | Gemstone whose name is derived from the Latin word for "red" |
| 29% | JENGA | 5 | Game whose name is derived from the Swahili for "to build" |
| 29% | NIVEA | 5 | Brand whose name is derived from the Latin for "snow-white" |
| 29% | SANKA | 5 | Brand whose name is derived from the French phrase "sans caféine" |
Related Clues for European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic
- Its capital is Valetta
- Mediterranean shipping center
- Valletta is its capital
- Island south of Sicily
- Mediterranean tourist destination
- W.W. II's most-bombed island
- It became independent on 9/21/64
- Mediterranean island
- Former NATO Mediterranean headquarters
- Mediterranean land
- Island once controlled by Carthage
- Island country south of Sicily
- Mediterranean cruise stop
- Mediterranean island; capital Valletta
- Mediterranean island country
- 1945 conference site for Roosevelt and Churchill
- Island nation near Sicily
- Where St. Paul was shipwrecked, in Acts
- Country with Valletta as capital
- Smallest member of the European Union
- Gozo Island is part of it
- It's north of Libya
| What is the better answer for a European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic? |
|---|
| In our big wordsbase we have found several answers for a European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic crossword clue, but the most correct answer that is based on search relevancy and popularity is MALTA. |
| How many answers for a European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic? |
| We have found more than 30 answers for a European Union member whose national language is derived from Arabic crossword clue, of which 1 that is the most relevant you will find on the the-crossword-solver.org site. |