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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 3,201 to 3,300 of 7,885.

  • GRANDIOSOnounLatin7 findersA tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played in a grand and noble style
  • GRANGEnounLatin26 findersA granary.
  • GRANGERnounLatin23 findersA member of the Grange, National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, an association representing farmers.
  • GRANITEnounLatin72 findersA group of igneous and plutonic rocks composed primarily of feldspar and quartz. Usually contains one or more dark minerals, which may be mica, pyroxene, or amphibole. Granite is q
  • GRANTverbLatin12 findersTo give (permission or wish).
  • GRANULEnounLatin98 findersA tiny grain, a small particle.
  • GRANULOUSadjectiveLatin11 findersgranular
  • GRANUMnounLatin3 findersA stack-like structure in plant chloroplasts that contain chlorophyll; the site of photosynthesis.
  • GRAPHIUMnounLatin1 finderA stylus (for writing).
  • GRATIFYverbLatin78 findersTo please.
  • GRATISadjectiveLatin127 findersFree: without charge.
  • GRATITUDEnounLatin6 findersThe state of being grateful.
  • GRATUITYnounLatin13 findersAn additional payment given freely as thanks for service.
  • GRAVAMINAnounLatin2 findersplural of gravamen
  • GRAVIDadjectiveLatin531 findersPregnant.
  • GRAVIDAnounLatin48 findersA pregnant woman.
  • GRAVIDITYnounLatin131 finderspregnancy
  • GRAVITASnounLatin537 findersSeriousness in bearing or manner; dignity.
  • GRAZIOSOadjectiveLatin2 findersgraceful, flowing
  • GREASEnounLatin16 findersAnimal fat in a melted or soft state.
  • GREEnounLatin10 findersOne of a flight of steps.
  • GREGARIOUSadjectiveLatin50 findersWho enjoys being in crowds and socializing.
  • GREMIALadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or pertaining to the lap.
  • GREXnounLatin14 findersA multicellular aggregate of amoeba.
  • GRIEFnounLatin65 findersSuffering, hardship.
  • GRIEVOUSadjectiveLatin175 findersCausing grief, pain, or sorrow.
  • GRISEOFULVINnounLatin9 findersAn antifungal drug C17H17ClO6 obtained from the mold Penicillium griseofulvum, used in humans and animals against fungal infections of the hair and skin.
  • GROCKLEnounLatin12 findersA tourist from elsewhere in the country
  • GROGnounLatin15 findersAn alcoholic beverage made with rum and water, especially that once issued to sailors of the Royal Navy. An alcoholic beverage made with hot water or tea, sugar and rum, sometimes
  • GROSCHENnounLatin5 findersAny of several obsolete European silver coins.
  • GROSSadjectiveLatin3 findersRemarkably great, big, vast in an often unpleasant way; Highly or conspicuously offensive.
  • GROTTOnounLatin4 findersA small cave.
  • GROYNEnounLatin15 findersAn often wooden structure that projects from a coastline to prevent erosion, longshore drift etc.; a breakwater.
  • GRUMEnounLatin10 findersA thick semisolid
  • GULAnounLatin9 findersThe upper front of the neck, next to the chin; the upper throat.
  • GULARadjectiveLatin16 findersParticularly of an animal: of, pertaining to, or located at the gula (“the upper front of the neck next to the chin”) or the throat.
  • GULLETnounLatin3 findersThe throat or esophagus.
  • GULLYnounLatin16 findersA trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside.
  • GULOSITYnounLatin18 findersExcessive appetite; greed, gluttony.
  • GURGESnounLatin1 finderA whirlpool.
  • GURNARDnounLatin1 finderAny of various marine fish of the family Triglidae that have a large armored head and fingerlike pectoral fins used for crawling along the sea bottom.
  • GUSTABLEadjectiveLatin12 findersHaving a taste; capable of being tasted.
  • GUSTATIONnounLatin6 findersThe act of tasting.
  • GUSTATORYadjectiveLatin26 findersOf, or relating to, the sense of taste.
  • GUSTOnounLatin151 findersEnthusiasm; enjoyment, vigor.
  • GUTTAnounLatin2 findersA drop (of liquid, especially a medication).
  • GUTTATEadjectiveLatin4 findersShaped like or resembling drops.
  • GUTTATIONnounLatin4 findersThe exudation of drops of water from the leaves of some vascular plants as a result of root pressure.
  • GUTTERnounLatin3 findersA prepared channel in a surface, especially at the side of a road adjacent to a curb, intended for the drainage of water.
  • GUTTURALadjectiveLatin5 findersOf, relating to, or connected to the throat.
  • GUTTYadjectiveLatin5 findersCharged or sprinkled with drops.
  • GYMNASIAnounLatin36 findersplural of gymnasium
  • GYMNASTICadjectiveLatin77 findersOf or pertaining to gymnastics.
  • GYMNASTICALadjectiveLatin6 findersAlternative form of gymnastic.
  • HABERGEONnounLatin18 findersA sleeveless or short-sleeved coat of mail armour (a shorter hauberk).
  • HABILEadjectiveLatin23 findersGenerally able or adroit; handy.
  • HABITATnounLatin57 findersConditions suitable for an organism or population of organisms to live.
  • HABITUDEnounLatin17 findersThe essential character of one's being or existence; native or normal constitution; mental or moral constitution; bodily condition; native temperament.
  • HABITUDINALadjectiveLatin5 findersRelating to habitus or habitude.
  • HABITUSnounLatin32 findersHabitude; mode of life; bearing.
  • HACKNEYnounLatin77 findersAn ordinary horse.
  • HAFNIUMnounLatin103 findersA chemical element (symbol Hf) with an atomic number of 72: a lustrous, silvery-grey tetravalent transition metal.
  • HAFNIUMSnounLatin28 findersA chemical element (symbol Hf) with an atomic number of 72: a lustrous, silvery-grey tetravalent transition metal.
  • HALITUSnounLatin7 findersA vapour.
  • HALLUCINATEverbLatin1 finderTo seem to perceive things (with one or more of one's senses) which are not really present; to have visions; to experience a hallucination.
  • HAMATEadjectiveLatin34 findersHooked at the end.
  • HAMOSEadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving the end hooked or curved.
  • HAMOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderHamose.
  • HAMULOSEadjectiveLatin1 finderBearing a small hook at the end
  • HAMULUSnounLatin7 findersA hook, or hook-like process.
  • HANAPERnounLatin1 finderA kind of basket, usually of wickerwork, and adapted for the packing and carrying of articles; a hamper
  • HARUSPEXnounLatin171 findersA soothsayer or priest in Ancient Rome (originally Etruscan) who practiced haruspicy, divination by inspecting entrails.
  • HARUSPICYnounLatin100 findersDivination by use of animal entrails, usually the victims of sacrifice.
  • HASLETnounLatin10 findersThe internal organs of an animal, especially the heart and liver of a pig.
  • HASSIUMnounLatin2 findersAn artificially-produced transuranic chemical element (symbol Hs) with atomic number 108.
  • HAUSTORIUMnounLatin6 findersA root of a parasitic plant modified to take nourishment from its host.
  • HAWSERnounLatin77 findersA thick or heavy-duty cable or rope used to tow or moor a ship.
  • HEBETUDEnounLatin2 findersMental lethargy or dullness.
  • HEBETUDINOUSadjectiveLatin9 findersDisplaying mental lethargy or dullness.
  • HEDERAnounLatin7 findersAny Old World ivy of the genus Hedera
  • HEIRnounLatin27 findersSomeone who inherits, or is designated to inherit, the property of another.
  • HEMATOLOGYnounLatin97 findersThe scientific study of blood and blood-producing organs.
  • HEMOGLOBINnounLatin116 findersThe iron-containing substance in red blood cells that transports oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body; it consists of a protein (globulin), and haem (a porphyrin ring with
  • HEPARnounLatin5 findersliver of sulphur; a substance of a liver-brown colour, sometimes used in medicine, formed by fusing sulphur with carbonates of the alkalis (especially potassium).
  • HEPARINnounLatin13 findersA compound occurring in the liver and other tissues which inhibits blood coagulation. A sulfur-containing polysaccharide, it is used as an anticoagulant in the treatment of thrombo
  • HERBnounLatin6 findersA plant whose stem is not woody and does not persist beyond each growing season.
  • HERBACEOUSadjectiveLatin79 findersNot woody, lacking lignified tissues.
  • HERBAGEnounLatin6 findersHerbs collectively.
  • HERBARIUMnounLatin1 finderA collection of dried plants or parts of plants.
  • HERBOSEadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving an abundance of herbage; full of herbs.
  • HEREDITARYadjectiveLatin3 findersPassed on as an inheritance, by last will or intestate.
  • HEREDITYnounLatin25 findersHereditary transmission of the physical and genetic qualities of parents to their offspring; the biological law by which living beings tend to repeat their characteristics in their
  • HERETICALadjectiveLatin218 findersOf or pertaining to heresy or heretics.
  • HERITAGEnounLatin45 findersAn inheritance; property that may be inherited.
  • HERMETICadjectiveLatin115 findersPertaining to the ancient Greek Olympian god Hermes.
  • HERNIAnounLatin27 findersA disorder in which a part of the body protrudes abnormally through a tear or opening in an adjacent part, especially of the abdomen.
  • HEROICadjectiveLatin107 findersOf or relating to a hero or heroine; supremely noble.
  • HEROICALadjectiveLatin23 findersHeroic.
  • HESITANCEnounLatin3 findersThe act or state of hesitating.
  • HESITANCYnounLatin4 findersA pausing or halting before beginning a task, often as a result of some fear or uncertainty about the outcome.

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