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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 2,301 to 2,400 of 7,883.

  • EMPLOYverbLatin7 findersTo retain (someone) as an employee.
  • EMPORIAnounLatin27 findersplural of emporium
  • EMPRISEnounLatin4 findersAn enterprise or endeavor, especially a quest or adventure.
  • EMPTIONnounLatin2 findersThe act of buying; purchase.
  • EMULATEverbLatin34 findersTo attempt to equal or be the same as.
  • EMULATIONnounLatin28 findersThe endeavor or desire to equal or excel someone else in qualities or actions.
  • EMULATIVEadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving a tendency to emulate others; imitative.
  • EMULGEverbLatin2 findersTo milk out; to drain.
  • EMULGENTadjectiveLatin3 findersOf a straining or purifying process.
  • EMULSIONnounLatin80 findersA stable suspension of small droplets of one liquid in another with which it is immiscible.
  • EMUNCTORYadjectiveLatin3 findersPertaining to the elimination of waste from the body.
  • ENACTverbLatin13 findersTo make (a bill) into law.
  • ENATEnounLatin3 findersA relative whose relation is traced only through female members of the family.
  • ENCLAVEnounLatin47 findersA political, cultural or social entity or part thereof that is completely surrounded by another.
  • ENCRUSTverbLatin18 findersTo cover with a hard crust.
  • ENDUREverbLatin20 findersTo continue or carry on, despite obstacles or hardships; to persist.
  • ENEMYnounLatin32 findersSomeone who is hostile to, feels hatred towards, opposes the interests of, or intends injury to someone else.
  • ENERVATEverbLatin13 findersTo reduce strength or energy; debilitate.
  • ENFORCEverbLatin3 findersTo keep up, impose or bring into effect something, not necessarily by force.
  • ENMITYnounLatin154 findersThe quality of being an enemy; a hostile or unfriendly disposition.
  • ENNUInounLatin12 findersA gripping listlessness or melancholia caused by boredom; depression.
  • ENORMITYnounLatin30 findersDeviation from what is normal or standard; irregularity, abnormality.
  • ENORMOUSadjectiveLatin24 findersDeviating from the norm; unusual, extraordinary.
  • ENOUGHdeterminerLatin76 findersSufficient; all that is required, needed, or appropriate. Used before a noun in the manner of words like some, a bit of, and so on.
  • ENSIFORMadjectiveLatin7 findersshaped like a sword blade
  • ENSUEverbLatin20 findersTo follow (a leader, inclination etc.).
  • ENTAILverbLatin23 findersTo imply, require, or invoke.
  • ENTERverbLatin12 findersTo go or come into an enclosed or partially enclosed space.
  • ENTIREadjectiveLatin4 findersWhole; complete.
  • ENTIRETYnounLatin8 findersThe whole; the complete or amount.
  • ENTITLEverbLatin3 findersTo give a title to.
  • ENTITYnounLatin12 findersThat which has a distinct existence as an individual unit, often used for organizations which have no physical form.
  • ENTRAILSnounLatin90 findersplural of entrail The internal organs of an animal, especially the intestines.
  • ENTREATverbLatin11 findersSenses relating to asking or pleading. To ask earnestly or beg for (something, such as a benefit or favour).
  • ENTRYnounLatin4 findersThe act of entering.
  • ENUCLEATEverbLatin6 findersTo remove the nucleus from (a cell).
  • ENUMERATEverbLatin5 findersTo specify each member of a sequence individually in incrementing order.
  • ENUNCIATEverbLatin10 findersTo make a definite or systematic statement of.
  • ENVIOUSadjectiveLatin88 findersFeeling or exhibiting envy; jealously desiring the excellence or good fortune of another; maliciously grudging.
  • ENVYnounLatin17 findersResentful desire of something possessed by another or others (but not limited to material possessions).
  • EPICEDIUMnounLatin2 findersAn epicede: a dirge, lament, elegy.
  • EPICURISMnounLatin8 findersSynonym of Epicureanism.
  • EPIDEMIOLOGYnounLatin61 findersThe branch of science dealing with the spread and control of diseases, viruses, concepts etc. throughout populations or systems.
  • EPIDERMALadjectiveLatin67 findersOf or pertaining to the epidermis.
  • EPIGASTRICadjectiveLatin28 findersOf or relating to the epigastrium.
  • EPILATEverbLatin22 findersTo remove hair from the skin in such a way that removes or destroys the root, especially by plucking it out.
  • EPISTOMEnounLatin12 findersa mouth-covering lobe or ridge in bryozoans and phoronids
  • EPITHELIUMnounLatin39 findersA membranous tissue composed of one or more layers of cells which forms the covering of most internal and external surfaces of the body and its organs: internally including the lin
  • EPITHETONnounLatin1 finderAn epithet, an attribute of a person or thing.
  • EPIZOICadjectiveLatin2 findersGrowing on the surface of an animal host, as: In a nonparasitic way, using an animal's skin as a microhabitat. In a parasitic way, as an external parasite.
  • EPOCHAnounLatin4 findersObsolete form of epoch.
  • EPULATIONnounLatin3 findersA feast or banquet.
  • EPULISnounLatin3 findersA hard tumour or tumorous growth developed from the gums.
  • EQUALadjectiveLatin8 findersThe same in one or more respects.
  • EQUALITYnounLatin87 findersThe fact of being equal.
  • EQUANIMITYnounLatin142 findersThe state of being calm, stable and composed, especially under stress.
  • EQUANIMOUSadjectiveLatin63 findersCalm and composed; of stable disposition.
  • EQUATEverbLatin26 findersTo consider equal or equivalent (to or with).
  • EQUATIONnounLatin29 findersThe act or process of equating two or more things, or the state of those things being equal (that is, identical).
  • EQUATORnounLatin56 findersAn imaginary great circle around Earth, equidistant from the two poles, and dividing earth's surface into the northern and southern hemispheres.
  • EQUESnounLatin3 findersA member of the equestrian order (Latin: ordo equester), the lower of the two aristocratic classes of Ancient Rome, ranking below the patricians.
  • EQUESTRIANadjectiveLatin269 findersOf horseback riding or horseback riders.
  • EQUIDnounLatin32 findersAny animal of the taxonomic family Equidae, including any equine (horse, zebra, ass, mule, etc.).
  • EQUILIBRATEverbLatin11 findersTo balance, or bring into equilibrium.
  • EQUINEadjectiveLatin179 findersOf, relating to, or reminiscent of horses.
  • EQUINOCTIALadjectiveLatin15 findersOf or relating to the spring or autumnal equinox.
  • EQUIPAGEnounLatin50 findersEquipment or supplies, especially military ones.
  • EQUIPARATEverbLatin2 findersTo perform equiparation; to transfer attributes from one object or concept to another.
  • EQUISETUMnounLatin6 findersA horsetail (plant of genus Equisetum)
  • EQUITYnounLatin49 findersFairness, impartiality, or justice as determined in light of "natural law" or "natural right".
  • EQUIVALENCYnounLatin42 findersAn equivalent thing.
  • EQUIVALENTadjectiveLatin69 findersSimilar or identical in value, meaning or effect; virtually equal.
  • EQUIVOCALadjectiveLatin221 findersHaving two or more equally applicable meanings; capable of double or multiple interpretation.
  • EQUIVOCATEverbLatin167 findersTo speak using double meaning; to speak ambiguously, unclearly or doubtfully, with intent to deceive; to vacillate in one's answers, responding with equivoques.
  • ERADICABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderCapable of being eradicated.
  • ERADICATEverbLatin36 findersTo pull up by the roots.
  • ERADICATIONnounLatin18 findersThe act of plucking up by the roots; an uprooting or rooting out; extirpation; utter destruction.
  • ERASEverbLatin10 findersTo remove (markings or information).
  • ERASIONnounLatin1 finderThe act of erasing; a rubbing out or obliteration; erasure.
  • ERASUREnounLatin4 findersThe action of erasing; deletion; obliteration.
  • ERECTadjectiveLatin34 findersUpright; vertical or reaching broadly upwards.
  • ERECTILEadjectiveLatin2 findersCapable of being raised to an upright position.
  • ERECTIONnounLatin35 findersThe act of building or putting up or together of something.
  • ERGOadverbLatin55 findersConsequently, therefore, or thus.
  • ERINACEOUSadjectiveLatin11 findersOf, pertaining to, or resembling a hedgehog.
  • ERMINEnounLatin55 findersA weasel found in northern latitudes (Mustela erminea in Eurasia, Alaska, and the Arctic, Mustela haidarum in Haida Gwaii, Mustela richardsonii in the rest of North America); its d
  • ERODEverbLatin12 findersTo wear away by abrasion, corrosion, or chemical reaction.
  • EROSIONnounLatin18 findersThe result of having been worn away or eroded, as by a glacier on rock or the sea on a cliff face.
  • ERRATICadjectiveLatin2 findersUnsteady, random; prone to unexpected changes; not consistent.
  • ERRATUMnounLatin7 findersA published notice reporting an error belatedly discovered in a previous publication.
  • ERRONEOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersContaining an error; inaccurate.
  • ERUBESCENTadjectiveLatin3 findersRed; reddish.
  • ERUCIFORMadjectiveLatin1 finderShaped like a caterpillar; the term is loosely applied to some larvae with little resemblance to typical caterpillars.
  • ERUCTverbLatin49 findersTo burp or belch.
  • ERUCTATEverbLatin2 findersTo belch, to burp.
  • ERUCTATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of belching, of expelling gas from the stomach through the mouth.
  • ERUDITEadjectiveLatin384 findersLearned, scholarly, with emphasis on knowledge gained from books.
  • ERUDITIONnounLatin128 findersProfound knowledge acquired from learning and scholarship.
  • ERUMPENTadjectiveLatin10 findersThat emerges, or bursts through; breaking forth.
  • ERUPTverbLatin12 findersTo eject something violently (such as lava or water, as from a volcano or geyser).

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