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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 2,901 to 3,000 of 7,885.

  • FOOTLEverbLatin14 findersTo waste time; to trifle.
  • FORAnounLatin44 findersplural of forum
  • FORAMENnounLatin82 findersAn opening, an orifice, or a short passage, especially in a bone.
  • FORAMINALadjectiveLatin6 findersRelating to the foramen.
  • FORAMINATEDadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving a small opening, or foramina.
  • FORCEPSnounLatin116 findersAn instrument used in surgery or medical procedures for grasping and holding objects, similar to tongs or pincers.
  • FORCIPATEadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving a forceps-like structure.
  • FORCIPATEDadjectiveLatin3 findersSynonym of forcipal (“forceps-shaped”).
  • FOREIGNadjectiveLatin78 findersLocated outside a country or place, especially one's own.
  • FORENSICadjectiveLatin146 findersRelating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law.
  • FORENSICALadjectiveLatin10 findersforensic
  • FORESIGHTnounLatin57 findersThe ability, or the due use of one's ability, to foresee or prepare wisely for the future.
  • FORESKINnounLatin43 findersThe nerve-dense, retractable fold of skin which covers and protects the glans of the penis in humans and some other mammals.
  • FORFEITnounLatin4 findersA penalty for or consequence of a misdemeanor.
  • FORGEnounLatin39 findersA furnace or hearth where metals are heated prior to hammering them into shape.
  • FORMnounLatin9 findersTo do with shape. The shape or visible structure of a thing or person. A thing that gives shape to other things as in a mold. Regularity, beauty, or elegance. The inherent nature o
  • FORMALadjectiveLatin13 findersIn accordance with established forms.
  • FORMANTnounLatin14 findersA band of frequencies in a sound spectrum that have greater intensity and determine the quality of a sound, especially the resonant frequencies of the vocal tract that determine th
  • FORMATnounLatin6 findersThe layout of a publication or document.
  • FORMATIONnounLatin23 findersThe act of assembling a group or structure.
  • FORMICadjectiveLatin189 findersOf or pertaining to ants.
  • FORMICANTadjectiveLatin4 findersCrawling like an ant.
  • FORMICARYnounLatin1 finderAn ant colony, a pile of earth built by ants in which they nest.
  • FORMICATEverbLatin21 findersTo move like ants.
  • FORMICATIONnounLatin19 findersAn abnormal skin sensation similar to that of insects crawling over or within the skin; a tactile hallucination involving such a sensation. A common side-effect of substance abuse,
  • FORMICIDEnounLatin1 finderA substance that kills ants
  • FORMIDABLEadjectiveLatin143 findersCausing fear, dread, awe, or discouragement as a result of size, strength, or some other impressive feature; commanding respect; causing wonder or astonishment.
  • FORMIDABLYadverbLatin53 findersIn a formidable manner.
  • FORMULAnounLatin43 findersAny mathematical rule expressed symbolically.
  • FORMYLnounLatin5 findersThe univalent radical -CHO, derived from formaldehyde, that is characteristic of aldehydes
  • FORNICATEverbLatin235 findersTo engage in fornication.
  • FORNIXnounLatin74 findersAn archlike or vaulted structure or fold: The junction where the conjunctiva lining the eyelid meets the conjunctiva overlying the sclera. A triangular area of white matter in the
  • FORTALICEnounLatin3 findersA small fortress.
  • FORTEnounLatin51 findersA strength or talent; a strong point.
  • FORTISadjectiveLatin17 findersRelatively strongly articulated, hence voiceless and possibly aspirated; especially as compared to the others of a group of homorganic consonants.
  • FORTITUDEnounLatin15 findersMental or emotional strength that enables courage in the face of adversity.
  • FORTRESSnounLatin2 findersA fortified place; a large and permanent fortification, sometimes including a town; for example a fort, a castle; a stronghold; a place of defense or security.
  • FORTUITYnounLatin6 findersThe state of being fortuitous.
  • FORTUNATEadjectiveLatin3 findersAuspicious.
  • FORTUNATESadjectiveLatin1 finderAuspicious.
  • FORTUNEnounLatin62 findersDestiny, especially favorable.
  • FORUMnounLatin22 findersA place for discussion.
  • FOSSAnounLatin8 findersA pit, groove, cavity, or depression.
  • FOSSEnounLatin11 findersA ditch or moat.
  • FOSSILnounLatin24 findersThe mineralized remains of an animal or plant.
  • FOSSORIALadjectiveLatin2 findersOf, pertaining to, or adapted for digging or burrowing.
  • FOUDnounLatin25 findersA bailiff or magistrate.
  • FOULDERverbLatin3 findersTo flash like lightning; to lighten; to gleam; to thunder.
  • FOUNDERnounLatin98 findersOne who founds or establishes (a company, project, organisation, state, etc.).
  • FOUTERnounLatin4 findersA despicable fellow.
  • FOVEAnounLatin212 findersA slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.
  • FOVEALadjectiveLatin204 findersOf or pertaining to the fovea.
  • FOVEOLATEadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving small pits or depressions, like the receptacle in some composite flowers.
  • FOYERnounLatin51 findersA lobby, corridor, anteroom, or waiting room. Such a space used in a hotel, theater, etc.
  • FRACASnounLatin211 findersA noisy disorderly quarrel, fight, brawl, disturbance or scrap.
  • FRACTverbLatin25 findersTo break; to violate.
  • FRACTALnounLatin162 findersA mathematical set that has a non-integer and constant Hausdorff dimension, corresponding to a geometric figure or object that is self-similar at arbitrarily small scales and thus
  • FRACTUSnounLatin8 findersA cloud species which consists of broken shreds of cloud; scud.
  • FRAGILEadjectiveLatin116 findersEasily broken, not sturdy; of delicate material.
  • FRAGILITYnounLatin194 findersThe condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility.
  • FRAGMENTnounLatin36 findersA part broken off; a small, detached portion; an imperfect part, either physically or not.
  • FRAGRANTadjectiveLatin21 findersSweet-smelling; having a pleasant (usually strong) scent or fragrance.
  • FRAILadjectiveLatin65 findersEasily broken physically; not firm or durable; liable to fail and perish.
  • FRAILTYnounLatin135 findersThe condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally; weakness of resolution; liability to be deceived.
  • FRAMBESIAnounLatin1 finderYaws, the disease.
  • FRANTICadjectiveLatin126 findersInsane, mentally unstable.
  • FRATERnounLatin1 finderA monk.
  • FRATERNITYnounLatin5 findersThe quality of being brothers or brotherly; brotherhood.
  • FRATRICIDEnounLatin26 findersThe killing of one's brother (or sister).
  • FRAUDnounLatin39 findersThe crime of stealing or otherwise illegally obtaining money by use of deception tactics.
  • FRAUDULENTadjectiveLatin85 findersDishonest; based on fraud or deception.
  • FRAYEDadjectiveLatin34 findersUnravelled; worn at the end or edge.
  • FREMITUSnounLatin9 findersA vibration which is perceptible on palpation or auscultation.
  • FRENULUMnounLatin130 findersA small fold or ridge of tissue that supports or restrains the motion of the part to which it is attached, in particular a fold of skin beneath the tongue, or between the lip and t
  • FRENUMnounLatin34 findersSynonym of frenulum.
  • FREQUENCYnounLatin47 findersThe rate of occurrence of anything; the relationship between incidence and time period.
  • FRIABLEadjectiveLatin146 findersEasily broken into small fragments, crumbled, or reduced to powder.
  • FRIARYnounLatin3 findersA house or convent where friars (members of certain religious communities) live.
  • FRICATIVEnounLatin106 findersAny of several speech sounds produced by air flowing through a constriction in the oral cavity and typically producing a sibilant, hissing, or buzzing quality; a fricative consonan
  • FRICTIONnounLatin42 findersThe rubbing of one object or surface against another.
  • FRIEZEnounLatin44 findersA kind of coarse woollen cloth or stuff with a shaggy or tufted (friezed) nap on one side.
  • FRIGOPHOBIAnounLatin5 findersAn abnormal and persistent fear of becoming cold, or freezing.
  • FRINGEnounLatin45 findersA decorative border.
  • FRITTERnounLatin14 findersSynonym of pancake, a portion of batter fried on a pan.
  • FRIVOLverbLatin48 findersTo behave frivolously.
  • FRIVOLOUSadjectiveLatin279 findersSilly, especially at an inappropriate time or in an inappropriate manner; lacking a good reason for being, or for doing what one does; due to or moved by a caprice or whim.
  • FRONDnounLatin94 findersThe leaf of a fern, especially a compound leaf.
  • FRONDOSEadjectiveLatin2 findersLeafy.
  • FRONSnounLatin9 findersIn vertebrates, especially mammals, the forehead; the part of the cranium between the orbits and the vertex.
  • FRONTnounLatin10 findersThe foremost side of something or the end that faces the direction it normally moves.
  • FRONTISPIECEnounLatin31 findersAn illustration that is on the page before the title page of a book, a section of one, or a magazine.
  • FRUCTEDadjectiveLatin7 findersBearing fruit or acorns.
  • FRUCTIVEadjectiveLatin22 findersfructuous; fruitful
  • FRUCTOSEnounLatin168 findersA monosaccharide ketose sugar, formula C6H12O6.
  • FRUGALadjectiveLatin133 finders: Careful or wise in expenditure; avoiding waste.
  • FRUITnounLatin27 findersA product of fertilization in a plant, specifically: The seed-bearing part of a plant; often edible, colourful, fragrant, and sweet or sour; produced from a floral ovary after fert
  • FRUITIONnounLatin154 findersThe fulfillment of something worked for.
  • FRUMENTYnounLatin35 findersA porridge made by boiling hulled wheat, typically with additional ingredients such as milk, egg yolks, and/or almond milk, traditionally served with venison or porpoise.
  • FRUSHverbLatin8 findersTo break up, smash.
  • FRUSTULEnounLatin3 findersThe siliceous shell of a diatom.

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