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Every Italic word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor belongs to the Italic family. A family is a group of languages, so this is wider than any single one of them.

Showing 1,901 to 2,000 of 7,883.

  • DESULTORYadjectiveLatin247 findersJumping, or passing, from one thing or subject to another, without order, planning, or rational connection; lacking logical sequence.
  • DETECTverbLatin2 findersTo discover or notice, especially by careful search, examination, or probing.
  • DETECTIONnounLatin2 findersThe act or process of detecting, uncovering, or finding out, the discovery of something new, hidden, or disguised.
  • DETENTnounLatin3 findersThat which locks or unlocks a movement; a catch (stopping mechanism), pawl, or dog; especially, in clockwork, the catch which locks and unlocks the wheelwork in striking.
  • DETERverbLatin26 findersTo prevent something from happening.
  • DETERGENTnounLatin1 finderAny non-soap cleaning agent, especially a synthetic surfactant.
  • DETERMINATEverbLatin3 findersTo bring to an end; to determine.
  • DETESTverbLatin1 finderTo dislike (someone or something) intensely; to loathe.
  • DETONATEverbLatin5 findersTo explode, blow up
  • DETORSIONnounLatin5 findersAlternative form of detortion.
  • DETRACTverbLatin5 findersTo take away; to withdraw or remove.
  • DETRACTIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of detracting something, or something detracted; taking away; diminution.
  • DETRIMENTnounLatin12 findersHarm, hurt, damage.
  • DETRIMENTALadjectiveLatin8 findersCausing damage or harm.
  • DETRITUSnounLatin104 findersPieces of rock broken off by ice, glacier, or erosion.
  • DEUCEnounLatin74 findersA card with two pips, one of four in a standard deck of playing cards.
  • DEUCINGnounLatin17 findersA card with two pips, one of four in a standard deck of playing cards.
  • DEVIANTadjectiveLatin60 findersCharacterized by deviation from an expectation or a social standard.
  • DEVIATEverbLatin59 findersTo go off course from; to change course; to change plans.
  • DEVIATIONnounLatin40 findersThe act of deviating; wandering off the correct or true path or road.
  • DEVICEnounLatin9 findersAny piece of equipment made for a particular purpose, especially a mechanical or electrical one.
  • DEVIOUSadjectiveLatin80 findersCunning or deceiving, not straightforward or honest, not frank.
  • DEVISEverbLatin34 findersTo use one’s intellect to plan or design (something).
  • DEVOIRnounLatin26 findersDuty, business; something that one must do.
  • DEVOLUTEverbLatin2 findersTo devolve.
  • DEVOLUTIONnounLatin204 findersA rolling down.
  • DEVOTEverbLatin39 findersto give one's time, focus one's efforts, commit oneself, etc. entirely for, on, or to a certain matter; to consecrate.
  • DEVOTIONnounLatin36 findersThe act or state of devoting or being devoted; a feeling of being devoted (to something).
  • DEVOURverbLatin72 findersTo eat quickly, greedily, hungrily, or ravenously.
  • DEVOUTadjectiveLatin105 findersDevoted to religion or to religious feelings and duties; pious; extremely religious; godly.
  • DEXTERadjectiveLatin34 findersRight; on the right-hand side.
  • DEXTEROUSadjectiveLatin157 findersSkillful with one's hands.
  • DIABOLOGYnounLatin8 findersThe study of the Devil in religion.
  • DIACONALadjectiveLatin13 findersOf or pertaining to a deacon or the diaconate.
  • DIALnounLatin36 findersA graduated, circular scale over which a needle moves to show a measurement (such as speed).
  • DIAMETRALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, relating to, or measured across a diameter.
  • DIAPERnounLatin26 findersAn absorbent garment worn around the crotch that retains the wearer's urine and feces, often worn by a baby or young child who is not yet toilet trained, by an adult who is inconti
  • DIAPHANEITYnounLatin9 finderstransparency
  • DIARYnounLatin26 findersA daily log of experiences, especially those of the writer.
  • DIASTEMnounLatin4 findersIntervening space; interval.
  • DICKERverbLatin13 findersTo bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.
  • DICTnounLatin20 findersA saying; a statement.
  • DICTATEnounLatin42 findersAn order or command.
  • DICTATIONnounLatin10 findersDictating, the process of speaking for someone else to write down the words.
  • DICTATORnounLatin8 findersAn authoritarian leader of a country, nation, or government.
  • DICTATORYadjectiveLatin4 findersExessively strict.
  • DICTATUREnounLatin4 findersOffice of a dictator; dictatorship.
  • DICTIONARYnounLatin121 findersA reference work listing words or names from one or more languages, usually ordered alphabetically, explaining each term's meanings or senses, often also containing information on
  • DICTUMnounLatin111 findersAn authoritative statement; a dogmatic saying; a maxim, an apothegm.
  • DIELadjectiveLatin18 findersHaving a 24-hour period regardless of day or night.
  • DIETARYnounLatin38 findersA regulated diet that excludes or constrains certain types of food, especially for health reasons; also, a book or similar setting out such regulations.
  • DIFFERENTadjectiveLatin1 finderNot the same; exhibiting a difference.
  • DIFFERENTIALadjectiveLatin4 findersOf or pertaining to a difference.
  • DIFFICULTYnounLatin3 findersThe state of being difficult, or hard to do.
  • DIFFRACTverbLatin1 finderTo cause diffraction
  • DIFFUSEverbLatin5 findersTo spread (something) over or through as in air, water, or other matter, especially by fluid motion or passive means.
  • DIGASTRICadjectiveLatin11 findersHaving two bellies.
  • DIGESTIVEadjectiveLatin55 findersOf, relating to, or functioning in digestion.
  • DIGHTadjectiveLatin65 findersAdorned, decorated, or furnished (with); dressed, arrayed, or decked out.
  • DIGITnounLatin18 findersA position in a sequence of numerals representing a place value in a positional number system.
  • DIGITALadjectiveLatin66 findersHaving to do with digits (fingers or toes); especially, performed with a finger.
  • DIGITATEadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving digits, fingers or things shaped like fingers; fingerlike
  • DIGNIFYverbLatin17 findersTo invest with dignity or honour.
  • DIGRESSIONnounLatin5 findersAn aside, an act of straying from the main subject in speech or writing.
  • DIKTATnounLatin2 findersA dogmatic decree or command, especially issued by one who rules without popular consent.
  • DILATEverbLatin51 findersTo enlarge; to make bigger.
  • DILATORYadjectiveLatin127 findersIntentionally delaying (someone or something), intended to cause delay, gain time, or adjourn decision.
  • DILETTANTEnounLatin17 findersAn amateur, someone who dabbles in a field out of casual interest rather than as a profession or serious interest.
  • DILIGENCEnounLatin24 findersSteady application; industry; careful work involving long-term effort.
  • DILIGENTadjectiveLatin58 findersPerforming with industrious concentration; hard-working and focused.
  • DILUENTnounLatin17 findersThat which dilutes.
  • DILUTEverbLatin53 findersTo make thinner by adding solvent to a solution, especially by adding water.
  • DILUVIANadjectiveLatin317 findersPertaining to a deluge, or flood.
  • DILUVIUMnounLatin3 findersAn inundation or flood; a deluge.
  • DIMEnounLatin34 findersA coin worth one-tenth of a dollar, that is, ten cents.
  • DIMISSORYadjectiveLatin1 finderGranting permission to be ordained.
  • DINARnounLatin26 findersThe official currency of several countries, including Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Serbia, Tunisia and (as denar) North Macedonia.
  • DINEverbLatin10 findersTo eat; to eat dinner or supper.
  • DINGUSnounLatin62 findersA gadget, device, or object whose name is either unknown, forgotten, or omitted for the purpose of humor.
  • DIPLOMACYnounLatin47 findersThe art and practice of conducting international relations by negotiating alliances, treaties, agreements etc., bilaterally or multilaterally, between states and sometimes internat
  • DIPLOMATICadjectiveLatin57 findersConcerning the relationships between the governments of countries.
  • DIPLOMATICSnounLatin23 findersThe science of authenticating, dating, and interpreting old official documents.
  • DIREadjectiveLatin70 findersWarning of bad consequences: ill-boding; portentous.
  • DIRECTadjectiveLatin19 findersProceeding without deviation or interruption.
  • DIRECTIONnounLatin9 findersA theoretical line (physically or mentally) followed from a point of origin or towards a destination. May be relative (e.g. up, left, outbound, dorsal), geographical (e.g. north),
  • DIRECTORIALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a director
  • DIREMPTadjectiveLatin1 finderDistinct; separate; secrete; divided.
  • DIREMPTIONnounLatin1 finderA ripping apart; a forceful sundering.
  • DIRGEnounLatin214 findersA mournful poem or piece of music composed or performed as a memorial to a deceased person.
  • DIRIGEnounLatin9 findersA Roman Catholic service for the dead, being the first antiphon of matins for the dead, of which dirige is the first word; a dirge.
  • DIRIGENTnounLatin13 findersSomething that or someone who directs; a director or guide.
  • DISCANTnounLatin11 findersAlternative form of descant.
  • DISCANTERSnounLatin1 finderAlternative form of descant.
  • DISCARNATEadjectiveLatin5 findersStripped of flesh.
  • DISCEPTverbLatin8 findersTo debate; to discuss.
  • DISCERNverbLatin27 findersTo detect with the senses, especially with the eyes.
  • DISCERNIBLEadjectiveLatin4 findersPossible to discern; detectable or derivable by use of the senses or the intellect.
  • DISCERPverbLatin3 findersTo tear into pieces; to rend.
  • DISCHARGEverbLatin10 findersTo accomplish or complete, as an obligation.
  • DISCInounLatin2 findersplural of discus

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