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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 2,801 to 2,900 of 7,884.

  • FILANDERSnounLatin7 findersA disease in hawks, characterized by the presence of small thread-like worms (probably Capillaria), and of filaments of coagulated blood, stemming from the rupture of a vein.
  • FILARadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving a thread across the field of view.
  • FILARIAnounLatin16 findersAny of the parasitic nematode worms of superfamily Filarioidea that lives in the blood of vertebrates and is transmitted by insects: the cause of filariasis.
  • FILATORYnounLatin1 finderA machine for forming threads.
  • FILEnounLatin18 findersA collection of papers collated and archived together.
  • FILIALadjectiveLatin44 findersPertaining to or befitting a son or daughter.
  • FILIFORMadjectiveLatin1 finderShaped like or resembling a thread or filament; filamentous.
  • FILIGREEnounLatin92 findersA delicate and intricate ornamentation made from platinum, gold or silver (or sometimes other metal) twisted wire.
  • FILIOQUEnounLatin5 findersThe use of the Latin word filioque (“and from the son”) in the Western form of the Nicene Creed, to indicate that the Holy Spirit proceeds from both the Father and the Son (as oppo
  • FILIOQUESnounLatin3 findersThe use of the Latin word filioque (“and from the son”) in the Western form of the Nicene Creed, to indicate that the Holy Spirit proceeds from both the Father and the Son (as oppo
  • FILLETnounLatin9 findersA headband; a ribbon or other band used to tie the hair up, or keep a headdress in place, or for decoration.
  • FILOPLUMEnounLatin4 findersA hair-like feather; a feather with a slender scape and without a web in most or all of its length.
  • FILOSEadjectiveLatin3 findersTerminating in a thread-like process, or threadlike
  • FILTRATEnounLatin4 findersThe liquid or solution that has passed through a filter, and which has been separated from other fractions of the original material.
  • FILUMnounLatin18 findersa filamentous anatomical structure
  • FIMBRIAnounLatin20 findersA series of threads or other projections resembling a fringe. An individual thread in a fimbria, especially a fingerlike projection around the ovarian end of the Fallopian tube.
  • FIMBRIATEverbLatin7 findersTo fringe; to hem.
  • FIMICOLOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersInhabiting dung.
  • FINALnounLatin26 findersA final examination; a test or examination given at the end of a term or class; the test that concludes a class.
  • FINALEnounLatin39 findersThe grand end of something, especially of a show or piece of music.
  • FINEadjectiveLatin29 findersSenses referring to subjective quality. Of superior quality.
  • FINESSEnounLatin11 findersA skill in the handling or manipulation of a situation.
  • FINISnounLatin14 findersOf a book or other work: the end.
  • FINITOadjectiveLatin6 findersFinished; over with; done.
  • FINITUDEnounLatin31 findersThe state or characteristic of being finite; limitedness.
  • FISCnounLatin23 findersThe public treasury of Rome.
  • FISCALadjectiveLatin170 findersRelated to the treasury of a country, company, region or city, particularly to government spending and revenue.
  • FISSILEadjectiveLatin59 findersAble to be split.
  • FISSIONnounLatin48 findersThe process whereby one item splits to become two.
  • FISSIPEDadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving the toes separated from each other.
  • FISSUREnounLatin99 findersA long, narrow crack or opening made by breaking or splitting, especially in rock or earth.
  • FISTULAnounLatin572 findersAn abnormal connection or passageway between organs or vessels that normally do not connect.
  • FISTULATEverbLatin1 finderTo make or become hollow like a fistula, or pipe.
  • FISTULOSEadjectiveLatin2 findersFormed like a fistula; hollow; reed-like.
  • FISTULOUSadjectiveLatin31 findersOf or pertaining to a fistula.
  • FITCHEWnounLatin7 finderspolecat
  • FIXATEverbLatin74 findersTo make something fixed and stable; to fix.
  • FIXUREnounLatin2 findersFixed position; stable condition; firmness.
  • FLAGITIOUSadjectiveLatin27 findersGuilty of terrible crimes; wicked, criminal.
  • FLAGRANTadjectiveLatin366 findersObvious and offensive; blatant; scandalous.
  • FLAIRnounLatin38 findersA natural or innate talent or aptitude.
  • FLAMENnounLatin25 findersA priest devoted to the service of a particular god, from whom he received a distinguishing epithet. The most honored were those of Jupiter, Mars, and Quirinus, called respectively
  • FLATULENCEnounLatin20 findersThe state of having gas, often malodorous, trapped (and when released, frequently with noise) in the digestive system of a human and some other animals; wind; and when released, a
  • FLATUSnounLatin139 findersGas generated in the digestive tract.
  • FLAVESCENTadjectiveLatin12 findersyellowish in colour, or turning yellow
  • FLAVIDadjectiveLatin16 findersyellow
  • FLAVONEnounLatin7 findersAny of a class of tricyclic aromatic heterocyclic ketones, especially the naturally occurring flavonoids.
  • FLAVONOIDnounLatin92 findersAny of many compounds that are plant metabolites, being formally derived from flavone; they have antioxidant properties, and sometimes contribute to flavor.
  • FLECTIONnounLatin28 findersAlternative spelling of flexion.
  • FLEXnounLatin42 findersFlexibility, pliancy.
  • FLEXORnounLatin50 findersA muscle whose contraction acts to bend a joint or limb.
  • FLEXUOUSadjectiveLatin7 finderswinding from side to side; sinuous
  • FLEXUREnounLatin14 findersThe act of bending or flexing; flexion.
  • FLOCCOSEadjectiveLatin3 findersCovered or growing in wooly tufts
  • FLOCCULEnounLatin10 findersA small, loosely aggregated mass of material suspended in, or precipitated from a solution; a floc.
  • FLOCCULENTadjectiveLatin59 findersFlocculated, resembling bits of wool; woolly.
  • FLOCCULUSnounLatin4 findersA small fluffy tuft.
  • FLOCCUSnounLatin14 findersA cloud species which consists of rounded tufts of cloud, often formed by dissipation from larger cloud species. Associated with cirrus, cirrocumulus, altocumulus, and stratocumulu
  • FLORAnounLatin63 findersPlants considered as a group, especially those of a particular country, region, time, etc.
  • FLORALadjectiveLatin4 findersOf, pertaining to, or connected with flowers.
  • FLORESCENTadjectiveLatin52 findersFlowering or budding.
  • FLORIDadjectiveLatin273 findersHaving a rosy or pale red colour; ruddy.
  • FLORISTnounLatin39 findersA person who sells flowers.
  • FLORUITverbLatin9 findersLived, flourished; used in biographies to indicate a time period during which a person is known to have been alive or known to have been notably active, when dates of birth and/or
  • FLOTSAMnounLatin452 findersDebris floating in a river or sea, in particular fragments from a shipwreck.
  • FLOURISHverbLatin107 findersTo thrive or grow well.
  • FLUCTUANTadjectiveLatin1 finderThat fluctuates or causes fluctuation.
  • FLUCTUATEverbLatin1 finderTo vary irregularly; to swing.
  • FLUCTUATIONnounLatin1 finderA motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; an irregular rising and falling.
  • FLUENCYnounLatin34 findersThe quality of smoothness of flow.
  • FLUENTadjectiveLatin61 findersThat flows; flowing, liquid.
  • FLUERICSnounLatin1 finderA subfield of fluidics, dealing with fluid components that perform functions not requiring the use of moving parts.
  • FLUMEnounLatin375 findersA ravine or gorge, usually one with water running through.
  • FLUORnounLatin22 findersThe mineral fluorite.
  • FLUORINEnounLatin103 findersThe chemical element (symbol F) with an atomic number of 9. It is the lightest of the halogens, a pale yellow-green, highly reactive gas that attacks all metals.
  • FLUVIATICadjectiveLatin8 findersBelonging to rivers or streams; fluviatile.
  • FLUXnounLatin415 findersThe act of flowing; a continuous moving on or passing by, as of a flowing stream.
  • FLUXIONnounLatin167 findersThe derivative of a function.
  • FOCALadjectiveLatin124 findersBelonging to, concerning, or located at a focus (definite location).
  • FOCUSnounLatin27 findersA point at which reflected or refracted rays of light converge.
  • FOEHNnounLatin33 findersA warm dry wind blowing down the north sides of the Alps, especially in Switzerland.
  • FOETALadjectiveLatin45 findersAlternative spelling of fetal.
  • FOILnounLatin39 findersA very thin sheet of metal.
  • FOINnounLatin18 findersA thrust.
  • FOISONnounLatin10 findersAn abundance, a rich supply of.
  • FOLIACEOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersResembling a leaf or leaves.
  • FOLIAGEnounLatin114 findersThe leaves of plants.
  • FOLIARadjectiveLatin18 findersOf, pertaining to, or via the leaves.
  • FOLIATIONnounLatin25 findersThe process of forming into a leaf or leaves.
  • FOLIATUREnounLatin2 findersFoliage; leafage.
  • FOLICadjectiveLatin276 findersOf or relating to foliage; pteroylglutamic, as in folic acid.
  • FOLIOLEnounLatin2 findersOne of the distinct parts of a compound leaf; a leaflet.
  • FOLIOSEadjectiveLatin11 findersLeafy or leaflike.
  • FOLIOUSadjectiveLatin7 findersLike a leaf; thin; insubstantial.
  • FOLIUMnounLatin5 findersA leaf.
  • FOMENTverbLatin443 findersTo incite or cause troublesome acts; to encourage; to instigate.
  • FOMESnounLatin3 findersMorbid matter created by a disease.
  • FOMITEnounLatin65 findersAn inanimate object capable of carrying infectious agents (such as bacteria, viruses or prions), and thus passively enabling their transmission between hosts; common examples inclu
  • FONTnounLatin36 findersA receptacle in a church for holy water, especially one used in baptism.
  • FOOLnounLatin23 findersA person with poor judgment or little intelligence.

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