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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 2,101 to 2,200 of 7,883.

  • DORMANTadjectiveLatin105 findersInactive, sleeping, asleep, suspended.
  • DORMITIONnounLatin12 findersThe process of falling asleep.
  • DORMITORYnounLatin2 findersA room containing a number of beds (and often some other furniture and/or utilities) for sleeping, often applied to student and backpacker accommodation of this kind.
  • DORSALadjectiveLatin193 findersWith respect to, or concerning the side in which the backbone is located, or the analogous side of an invertebrate. Relating to the top surface of the foot or hand. Produced using
  • DORSUMnounLatin12 findersThe back or dorsal region on the surface of an animal.
  • DORTERnounLatin1 finderA bedroom or dormitory, especially in a monastery.
  • DOSSverbLatin2 findersTo avoid work, shirk, etc.
  • DOTALadjectiveLatin7 findersPertaining to dower, or a woman's marriage portion; constituting or comprised in dower.
  • DOTATIONnounLatin2 findersThe act of dotating or bestowing something; endowment, or an instance of this.
  • DOUBLEadjectiveLatin43 findersMade up of two matching or complementary elements.
  • DOUCEadjectiveLatin22 findersSweet; nice; pleasant.
  • DOWAGERnounLatin746 findersA widow holding property or title derived from her late husband.
  • DOWERnounLatin132 findersThe part of or interest in a deceased husband's property provided to his widow, usually in the form of a life estate.
  • DOWRYnounLatin350 findersPayment, such as property or money, paid by the bride's family to the groom or his family at the time of marriage.
  • DOYENnounLatin69 findersA commander in charge of ten men.
  • DOZENnounLatin13 findersA set of twelve.
  • DRACHMnounLatin28 findersA small unit of weight, variously: One sixteenth (1⁄16) of an ounce avoirdupois (1.77 g; symbol: ʒ). One eighth (1⁄8) of an ounce apothecary (3.89 g; symbol: ʒ). Alternative form o
  • DRACHMAnounLatin31 findersThe currency of Greece in ancient times and again from 1832 until 2001, with the symbol ₯, since replaced by the euro.
  • DRACONEnounLatin8 findersA large bag towed by a powered vessel to transport a fluid cargo, such as a petroleum product (especially unprocessed crude oil) by sea.
  • DRAMATICadjectiveLatin90 findersOf or relating to the drama.
  • DRAMATICALadjectiveLatin38 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of drama or the theatre.
  • DRAWverbLatin20 findersSenses relating to exerting force or pulling. To pull (someone or something) in a particular direction or manner.
  • DREGnounLatin32 finderssingular of dregs (“sediment in a liquid”)
  • DRESSverbLatin1 finderTo put clothes (or, formerly, armour) on (oneself or someone, a doll, a mannequin, etc.); to clothe.
  • DUALadjectiveLatin27 findersCharacterized by having two (usually equivalent) components.
  • DUALITYnounLatin296 findersThe quality of containing or comprising two often opposed parts or aspects.
  • DUANnounLatin6 findersA division of a poem, especially an epic poem or a Scottish poem; a canto.
  • DUBIETYnounLatin24 findersDoubtfulness.
  • DUBIOUSadjectiveLatin121 findersArousing doubt; questionable; open to suspicion.
  • DUBITABLEadjectiveLatin2 findersCapable of being doubted; susceptible of being questioned.
  • DUBITANCYnounLatin12 findersDoubt; uncertainty.
  • DUBITATIONnounLatin2 findersThe process of doubting or the state of being in doubt; hesitation, uncertainty.
  • DUCALadjectiveLatin331 findersOf or pertaining to a duke, a duchess, or the duchy or dukedom they hold.
  • DUCATnounLatin176 findersA gold coin minted by various European nations.
  • DUCHYnounLatin190 findersA dominion or region ruled by a duke or duchess.
  • DUCTnounLatin63 findersA pipe, tube or canal which carries gas or liquid from one place to another.
  • DUCTILEadjectiveLatin337 findersCapable of being pulled or stretched into thin wire by mechanical force without breaking.
  • DUCTULEnounLatin1 finderAny very small duct, typically lactiferous.
  • DUENNAnounLatin3 findersA chaperon of a young lady, usually an older woman.
  • DUFFELnounLatin6 findersA kind of coarse woolen cloth, having a thick nap or frieze.
  • DUKEnounLatin15 findersThe male ruler of a duchy (female equivalent: duchess).
  • DULCETadjectiveLatin340 findersSweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious.
  • DULCETSadjectiveLatin37 findersSweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious.
  • DULCIANAnounLatin1 finderAn organ stop with a sweet-sounding tone.
  • DULCIFYverbLatin12 findersTo sweeten the taste of.
  • DULCINEAnounLatin22 finderssweetheart, ladylove
  • DULCITEnounLatin9 findersThe sugar alcohol dulcitol (galactitol)
  • DULCITESnounLatin1 finderThe sugar alcohol dulcitol (galactitol)
  • DUPEnounLatin112 findersA person who has been deceived.
  • DUPIONnounLatin12 findersA double cocoon, made by two silkworms.
  • DUPLEadjectiveLatin48 findersDouble.
  • DUPLETnounLatin7 findersA group of two things. A tuplet of two notes played in the time of three. the set of two electrons, with antiparallel spins, in the same orbital
  • DUPLEXadjectiveLatin49 findersDouble; made up of two parts. Having two floors. Having two units, divisions, suites, or apartments. Of stainless steel: having a structure containing austenite and ferrite in roug
  • DUPLICATEadjectiveLatin173 findersBeing the same as another; identical, often having been copied from an original.
  • DUPLICATIONnounLatin51 findersThe act of duplicating.
  • DUPLICITYnounLatin259 findersIntentional deceptiveness; double-dealing.
  • DURABILITYnounLatin61 findersThe ability to last a long time by virtue of the power to resist stress or force.
  • DURABLEadjectiveLatin64 findersAble to resist wear or decay; lasting; enduring.
  • DURAMENnounLatin4 findersheartwood
  • DURAMENSnounLatin3 findersheartwood
  • DURATIONnounLatin64 findersAn amount of time or a particular time interval.
  • DURATIVEadjectiveLatin4 findersOf or pertaining to duration.
  • DUREverbLatin19 findersTo last, continue, endure.
  • DURESSnounLatin12 findersHarsh treatment.
  • DURUMnounLatin40 findersEllipsis of durum wheat.
  • DUUMVIRnounLatin20 findersOne of two persons jointly exercising the same office in Republican Rome.
  • DUUMVIRALadjectiveLatin8 findersOf or belonging to the duumviri or the duumvirate.
  • DUUMVIRATEnounLatin32 findersSynonym of diarchy: rule by two people, especially two men.
  • DYSLEXIAnounLatin122 findersA learning disability characterized by reading and writing difficulties.
  • EAGERadjectiveLatin27 findersDesirous; keen to do or obtain something.
  • EAGLEnounLatin90 findersAny of several large carnivorous and carrion-eating birds in the family Accipitridae, having a powerful hooked bill and keen vision.
  • EASELnounLatin33 findersAn upright frame, typically on three legs, for displaying or supporting something, such as an artist's canvas.
  • EBRIATEadjectiveLatin2 findersDrunk; intoxicated.
  • EBRIETYnounLatin4 findersThe state of intoxication, drunkenness.
  • EBULLIENTadjectiveLatin57 findersEnthusiastic; high-spirited.
  • EBULLITIONnounLatin2 findersThe act of boiling.
  • ECCEinterjectionLatin4 findersan interjection used to draw attention to something or someone; behold!
  • ECHIDNAnounLatin106 findersAny of the small spined monotremes in the family Tachyglossidae, the four extant species of which are found in Australia and southern New Guinea.
  • ECHINATEadjectiveLatin6 findersprickly; bristly
  • ECHINODERMnounLatin43 findersAn animal of the phylum Echinodermata, comprising radially symmetric, spiny-skinned marine animals including seastars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, crinoids, and sand dollars.
  • ECLIPTICnounLatin4 findersThe great circle on the celestial sphere that is the mean apparent path of the sun as viewed from the earth.
  • ECTOPYnounLatin29 findersAbnormal position of an organ or other body part.
  • EDACIOUSadjectiveLatin21 findersHaving an insatiable appetite; voracious; ravenous; piggish.
  • EDACITIESnounLatin3 findersThe state of being edacious; huge capacity for eating; greediness; voracity; rapacity.
  • EDACITYnounLatin15 findersThe state of being edacious; huge capacity for eating; greediness; voracity; rapacity.
  • EDENTATEadjectiveLatin3 findersLacking teeth.
  • EDENTULOUSadjectiveLatin11 findersToothless.
  • EDIBLEadjectiveLatin41 findersCapable of being eaten without harm; suitable for consumption; innocuous to humans.
  • EDIFICEnounLatin49 findersA building; a structure; an architectural fabric, especially a large and spectacular one.
  • EDIFYverbLatin138 findersTo build, construct.
  • EDITnounLatin5 findersA change to the text of a document.
  • EDITIONnounLatin8 findersA written work edited and published, as by a certain editor or in a certain manner, or at a certain time.
  • EDITORnounLatin7 findersA person who edits or makes changes to documents.
  • EDITRIXnounLatin33 findersA female editor.
  • EDUCABLEadjectiveLatin4 findersCapable of being educated.
  • EDUCATEverbLatin16 findersTo instruct or train.
  • EDUCATIONnounLatin55 findersThe process of imparting knowledge, skill and judgment.
  • EDUCATORnounLatin7 findersA person distinguished for their educational work, a teacher.
  • EDUCEverbLatin35 findersTo direct the course of (a flow, journey etc.); to lead in a particular direction.
  • EDUCTnounLatin9 findersThat which is educed.

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