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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 2,001 to 2,100 of 7,883.

  • DISCOMFITverbLatin50 findersTo embarrass (someone) greatly; to confuse; to perplex; to disconcert.
  • DISCONSOLATEadjectiveLatin1 finderCheerless, dreary.
  • DISCOUNTverbLatin25 findersTo sell at a reduced price.
  • DISCOVERverbLatin19 findersTo find or learn something for the first time.
  • DISCREETadjectiveLatin5 findersRespectful of privacy or secrecy; exercising caution in order to avoid causing embarrassment; quiet; diplomatic.
  • DISCREPANTadjectiveLatin14 findersShowing difference; inconsistent, dissimilar.
  • DISCRETEadjectiveLatin10 findersSeparate; distinct; individual; non-continuous.
  • DISCRETIONnounLatin12 findersThe quality of being discreet.
  • DISCULPATEverbLatin14 findersTo free from blame or the imputation of a fault; to exonerate.
  • DISCURSIONnounLatin1 finderThe action of hurriedly moving hither and thither.
  • DISCUTIENTadjectiveLatin1 finderServing to disperse morbid matter; discussive.
  • DISHnounLatin11 findersA vessel such as a plate for holding or serving food, often flat with a depressed region in the middle.
  • DISHERITverbLatin2 findersTo disinherit.
  • DISJECTverbLatin2 findersTo break apart; separate
  • DISJOINverbLatin3 findersTo separate; to disunite.
  • DISJOINTadjectiveLatin31 findersNot smooth or continuous; disjointed.
  • DISJUNCTadjectiveLatin20 findersSeparate; discontinuous; not connected.
  • DISJUNCTIVEadjectiveLatin12 findersNot connected; separated.
  • DISLOCATIONnounLatin16 findersThe act of displacing, or the state of being displaced.
  • DISMALadjectiveLatin46 findersDisastrous, calamitous.
  • DISMEnounLatin3 findersA dime minted in 1792.
  • DISPARITYnounLatin78 findersThe state of being unequal; difference.
  • DISPARTverbLatin2 findersTo part, separate.
  • DISPATCHverbLatin11 findersTo send (a shipment) with promptness.
  • DISPELverbLatin17 findersTo drive away or cause to vanish by scattering.
  • DISPLAYnounLatin13 findersA show or spectacle.
  • DISPONEverbLatin3 findersTo convey legal authority to another.
  • DISPUTABLEadjectiveLatin8 findersOf opinions, propositions or questions, subject to dispute; not settled.
  • DISPUTATIVEadjectiveLatin2 findersTending to dispute.
  • DISPUTEnounLatin17 findersAn argument or disagreement; a failure to agree.
  • DISRUPTverbLatin15 findersTo throw into confusion or disorder.
  • DISRUPTIONnounLatin14 findersAn interruption to the regular flow or sequence of something.
  • DISSEMBLEverbLatin1 finderTo disguise or conceal something.
  • DISSEMINATEverbLatin4 findersTo sow and scatter principles, ideas, opinions, etc, or concrete things, for growth and propagation, like seeds.
  • DISSENTverbLatin1 finderTo disagree; to withhold assent. Construed with from (or, formerly, to).
  • DISSIDENCEnounLatin1 finderThe state of being dissident; dissent
  • DISSIDENTadjectiveLatin2 findersIn a manner that disagrees; dissenting; discordant.
  • DISSOCIATEverbLatin3 findersTo cease associating; To part.
  • DISSOLUTIONnounLatin3 findersThe termination of an organized body or legislative assembly, especially a formal dismissal.
  • DISSUADEverbLatin1 finderTo convince not to try or do.
  • DISTANTadjectiveLatin1 finderFar off (physically, logically or mentally).
  • DISTEMPERnounLatin60 findersA viral disease of animals, such as dogs and cats, characterised by fever, coughing and catarrh.
  • DISTEMPERATEadjectiveLatin2 findersImmoderate, excessive.
  • DISTENDverbLatin4 findersTo extend or expand, as from internal pressure; to swell
  • DISTILverbLatin23 findersTo exude (a liquid) in small drops; also, to give off (a vapour) which condenses in small drops.
  • DISTINCTadjectiveLatin4 findersCapable of being perceived very clearly.
  • DISTRACTverbLatin4 findersTo divert the attention of.
  • DISTRACTIONnounLatin1 finderSomething that distracts.
  • DISTRAINverbLatin6 findersTo squeeze, press, embrace; to constrain, oppress.
  • DISTRICTnounLatin5 findersAn administrative division of an area.
  • DISTURBANCEnounLatin23 findersThe act of disturbing, being disturbed.
  • DITCHnounLatin24 findersA trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage.
  • DITTAYnounLatin1 finderAn indictment; a charge.
  • DITTOnounLatin18 findersThat which was stated before, the aforesaid, the above, the same, likewise.
  • DITTYnounLatin114 findersA short, simple verse or song.
  • DIURNALadjectiveLatin489 findersHappening or occurring during daylight, or primarily active during that time.
  • DIUTURNALadjectiveLatin2 findersdurable, long-lasting
  • DIVAGATEverbLatin12 findersTo wander about.
  • DIVARICATEverbLatin4 findersTo spread apart; to (cause to) diverge or branch off.
  • DIVERGEverbLatin13 findersTo run apart; to separate; to tend into different directions.
  • DIVERGENCYnounLatin14 findersSynonym of divergence.
  • DIVERGENTadjectiveLatin104 findersGrowing further apart; diverging.
  • DIVERSIONnounLatin37 findersA tactic used to draw attention away from the real threat or action.
  • DIVERSITYnounLatin43 findersThe quality of being diverse or different; a difference or unlikeness.
  • DIVERTverbLatin50 findersTo turn aside from a course.
  • DIVERTICULUMnounLatin34 findersA small out-pouching of an organ wall such as the large intestine or urinary bladder.
  • DIVINATORnounLatin34 findersOne who practices or claims to practice divination; a diviner.
  • DIVINEadjectiveLatin74 findersOf or pertaining to a god.
  • DIVINERnounLatin41 findersOne who foretells the future.
  • DIVORCEnounLatin20 findersThe legal dissolution of a marriage.
  • DIVULGATEverbLatin5 findersTo divulge.
  • DIVULGATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of divulging or publishing; publication.
  • DIVULGEverbLatin109 findersTo make public or known; to communicate to the public; to tell (information, especially a secret) so that it may become generally known.
  • DIVULSEverbLatin3 findersTo pull apart forcibly.
  • DIXIinterjectionLatin1 finderAn utterance signifying the end of a speech.
  • DOCILEadjectiveLatin171 findersReady to accept instruction or direction; obedient; subservient.
  • DOCILITYnounLatin78 findersThe quality of being docile.
  • DOCTORnounLatin30 findersA physician; a member of the medical profession; one who is trained and licensed to heal the sick or injured. The final examination and qualification may award a doctor degree in w
  • DOCTORALadjectiveLatin33 findersRelating to a doctorate.
  • DOCTORATEnounLatin1 finderThe highest degree awarded by a university faculty.
  • DOCTRINALadjectiveLatin44 findersOf, relating to, involving, belonging to or concerning a doctrine.
  • DOCTRINEnounLatin33 findersA belief or tenet, especially about philosophical or theological matters.
  • DOCUMENTnounLatin17 findersAn original or official paper used as the basis, proof, or support of anything else, including any writing, book, or other instrument conveying information pertinent to such proof
  • DOCUMENTARYadjectiveLatin32 findersOf, related to, or based on documents.
  • DOGEnounLatin73 findersThe chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa.
  • DOGGERELadjectiveLatin10 findersOf a crude or irregular construction.
  • DOGMATIZEverbLatin1 finderTo treat something as dogma.
  • DOLENTadjectiveLatin15 findersSad, sorrowful.
  • DOLIUMnounLatin6 findersA large earthenware vessel used for the storage and transportation of goods (especially wine an olive oil) in the ancient Western Mediterranean.
  • DOMAINnounLatin52 findersA geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization.
  • DOMESTICadjectiveLatin49 findersOf or relating to the home.
  • DOMESTICALadjectiveLatin22 findersDomestic.
  • DOMESTICATEverbLatin1 finderTo make domestic.
  • DOMICILEnounLatin210 findersA home or residence.
  • DOMINATEverbLatin132 findersTo govern, rule or control by superior authority or power.
  • DOMINATRIXnounLatin207 findersA dominating woman; a female dominator.
  • DOMINEnounLatin9 findersLord; master.
  • DOMINOnounLatin32 findersA tile divided into two squares, each having 0 to 6 (or sometimes more) dots or pips (as in dice), used in the game of dominoes.
  • DONATIONnounLatin20 findersA voluntary gift or contribution for a specific cause.
  • DONATIVEadjectiveLatin7 findersBeing or relating to a donation.

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