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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 3,401 to 3,500 of 7,885.

  • ILLUDEverbLatin3 findersTo give a false impression to.
  • ILLUMINATEverbLatin2 findersTo shine light on something.
  • ILLUSIONnounLatin1 finderA distortion of sensory perception where real stimuli lead to a false or misleading impression of reality.
  • ILLUSORYadjectiveLatin1 finderResulting from an illusion; deceptive, imaginary, unreal.
  • IMAGINABLEadjectiveLatin2 findersAble to be imagined; conceivable. Within the realm of consideration.
  • IMAGINARYadjectiveLatin57 findersExisting only in the imagination.
  • IMAGINEverbLatin43 findersTo form a mental image of something; to envision or create something in one's mind.
  • IMAGINESnounLatin11 findersplural of imago
  • IMAGOnounLatin89 findersThe final developmental stage of an insect after undergoing metamorphosis.
  • IMBECILEnounLatin302 findersA person with limited mental capacity who can perform tasks and think only like a young child, in medical circles meaning a person who lacks the capacity to develop beyond the ment
  • IMBREXnounLatin4 findersA roof tile common in Ancient Greek and Roman architecture, used in an overlapping formation with the tegula.
  • IMBRICATEadjectiveLatin17 findersAlternative form of imbricated (“overlapping”).
  • IMBRUEverbLatin18 findersTo stain [with in or with ‘blood, slaughter, etc.’].
  • IMBUEverbLatin129 findersTo instill or inspire (someone) with a certain quality, feeling, or idea.
  • IMITABLEadjectiveLatin24 findersCapable of being imitated or copied.
  • IMITATORnounLatin2 findersA person who imitates or apes another.
  • IMMANENTadjectiveLatin6 findersNaturally part of something; existing throughout and within something; intrinsic.
  • IMMATURITYnounLatin5 findersYouth; the condition of being immature or not fully grown
  • IMMEDIATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHappening right away, instantly, with no delay.
  • IMMENSEadjectiveLatin2 findersHuge, gigantic, very large.
  • IMMERSEverbLatin1 finderTo place within a fluid (generally a liquid, but also a gas).
  • IMMINENCEnounLatin6 findersThe state or condition of being about to happen; imminent quality.
  • IMMINENTadjectiveLatin8 findersAbout to happen, occur, or take place very soon, especially of something which won't last long.
  • IMMUNEadjectiveLatin6 findersExempt; not subject to.
  • IMMUNITYnounLatin17 findersThe state of being insusceptible to something; notably: Protective resistance against disease.
  • IMMUREverbLatin1 finderTo cloister, confine, imprison or hole up: to lock someone up or seclude oneself behind walls.
  • IMPACTnounLatin4 findersThe striking of one body against another; collision.
  • IMPACTIONnounLatin24 findersA compression; the packing together of loose matter.
  • IMPACTORnounLatin5 findersAny of several machines or devices in which a part impacts on another, or on a material.
  • IMPAIRverbLatin3 findersTo weaken; to affect negatively; to have a diminishing effect on.
  • IMPALEverbLatin13 findersTo pierce (something) with any long, pointed object.
  • IMPALPABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderIncapable of being touched or felt; incorporeal, intangible.
  • IMPARTverbLatin15 findersTo give or bestow (e.g. a quality or property).
  • IMPATIENCEnounLatin14 findersThe quality of being impatient; lacking patience; restlessness and intolerance of delays; anxiety and eagerness, especially to begin something.
  • IMPATIENSnounLatin34 findersAny of various ornamental plants of the genus Impatiens.
  • IMPAVIDadjectiveLatin13 findersfearless, undaunted
  • IMPEACHverbLatin18 findersTo hinder, impede, or prevent.
  • IMPECUNIOUSadjectiveLatin42 findersLacking money.
  • IMPEDEverbLatin13 findersTo get in the way of; to hinder.
  • IMPELverbLatin14 findersTo urge a person; to press on; to incite to action or motion via intrinsic motivation.
  • IMPENDverbLatin10 findersTo hang or be suspended over (something); to overhang.
  • IMPENETRABLEadjectiveLatin6 findersNot penetrable.
  • IMPERATIVEadjectiveLatin22 findersEssential; crucial; extremely important.
  • IMPERFECTadjectiveLatin13 findersNot perfect.
  • IMPERFECTIONnounLatin19 findersThose qualities or features that are imperfect; the characteristic, state, or quality of being imperfect.
  • IMPERIALadjectiveLatin41 findersRelated to an empire, emperor, or empress.
  • IMPERIOUSadjectiveLatin82 findersDomineering, arrogant, or overbearing.
  • IMPERSONALadjectiveLatin16 findersNot personal; not representing a person; not having personality.
  • IMPERVIOUSadjectiveLatin94 findersUnaffected or unable to be affected by something.
  • IMPETIGOnounLatin104 findersA contagious bacterial skin disease forming pustules and yellow crusty sores, chiefly on the face and hands. It is common in children and infection is often through cuts or insect
  • IMPETUOUSadjectiveLatin68 findersMaking arbitrary decisions, especially in an impulsive and forceful manner.
  • IMPETUSnounLatin118 findersAnything that impels; a stimulating factor.
  • IMPIETYnounLatin34 findersThe state of being impious.
  • IMPIGNORATEverbLatin22 findersTo pledge or pawn.
  • IMPINGEverbLatin35 findersTo make a physical impact on.
  • IMPIOUSadjectiveLatin53 findersNot pious.
  • IMPLACABLEadjectiveLatin3 findersNot able to be placated or appeased.
  • IMPLANTverbLatin4 findersTo fix firmly or set securely or deeply.
  • IMPLETIONnounLatin1 finderAn act of filling; the state of being full.
  • IMPLEXadjectiveLatin2 findersIntricate, involved, entangled, complicated, complex.
  • IMPLICATEverbLatin27 findersTo show to be connected or involved in an unfavorable or criminal way.
  • IMPLICITadjectiveLatin6 findersSuggested indirectly, without being directly expressed; Implied.
  • IMPLYverbLatin6 findersTo have as a necessary consequence; to lead to (something) as a consequence.
  • IMPOLITEadjectiveLatin25 findersNot polite; discourteous; not of polished manners; wanting in good manners.
  • IMPONEverbLatin1 finderTo stake; to wager; to pledge.
  • IMPORTnounLatin6 findersSomething brought in from an exterior source, especially for sale or trade.
  • IMPORTANCEnounLatin9 findersThe quality or condition of being important or worthy of note.
  • IMPORTANCYnounLatin1 finderImportance; significance.
  • IMPORTANTadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving relevant and crucial value; having import.
  • IMPORTINGSnounLatin1 finderSomething brought in from an exterior source, especially for sale or trade.
  • IMPORTUNEverbLatin77 findersTo bother, irritate, trouble.
  • IMPOSTnounLatin7 findersA tax, tariff or duty that is imposed, especially on merchandise.
  • IMPOSTEDnounLatin3 findersA tax, tariff or duty that is imposed, especially on merchandise.
  • IMPOSTINGnounLatin1 finderA tax, tariff or duty that is imposed, especially on merchandise.
  • IMPOSTORnounLatin14 findersSomeone who attempts to deceive by using an assumed name or identity.
  • IMPOSTUREnounLatin13 findersThe act or conduct of an impostor; deception practiced under a false or assumed character; fraud or imposition.
  • IMPOTENCEnounLatin22 findersPowerlessness; incapacity.
  • IMPOTENTadjectiveLatin3 findersLacking physical strength or vigor; weak
  • IMPOVERISHverbLatin40 findersTo make poor.
  • IMPRECATEverbLatin12 findersTo call down by prayer, as something hurtful or calamitous.
  • IMPRECATIONnounLatin13 findersThe act of imprecating, or invoking evil upon someone; a prayer that a curse or calamity may befall someone.
  • IMPREGNverbLatin1 finderTo impregnate; to make fruitful.
  • IMPREGNATEverbLatin30 findersTo cause to become pregnant.
  • IMPRINTnounLatin11 findersAn impression; the mark left behind by printing something or by pressing on something, or the figurative counterpart of such a mark.
  • IMPROBABLEadjectiveLatin3 findersNot likely to be true.
  • IMPROBITYnounLatin9 findersA lack of probity or integrity; dishonesty.
  • IMPROVEverbLatin3 findersTo make (something) better; to increase the value or productivity (of something).
  • IMPROVIDENTadjectiveLatin23 findersfailing to provide for the future; reckless
  • IMPROVISEverbLatin13 findersTo make something up or invent it as one goes on; to proceed guided only by imagination, intuition, and guesswork rather than by a careful plan.
  • IMPRUDENCEnounLatin25 findersThe quality or state of being imprudent; lack of prudence, caution, discretion or circumspection.
  • IMPRUDENTadjectiveLatin30 findersNot prudent; lacking prudence or discretion; indiscreet; injudicious; not paying attention to the consequences of one's actions.
  • IMPUDENCEnounLatin53 findersThe quality of being impudent, not showing due respect.
  • IMPUDENCYnounLatin15 findersImpudence, insolence.
  • IMPUDENTadjectiveLatin75 findersNot showing due respect; bold-faced, impertinent.
  • IMPUGNverbLatin105 findersTo assault, attack.
  • IMPULSEnounLatin12 findersA thrust; a push; a sudden force that impels.
  • IMPULSIONnounLatin4 findersThe act of impelling or driving onward, or the state of being impelled; the sudden or momentary agency of a body in motion on another body; also, the impelling force, or impulse.
  • IMPULSIVEadjectiveLatin29 findersHaving the power of driving or impelling; giving an impulse; moving; impellent.
  • IMPUNITYnounLatin58 findersExemption from punishment.
  • IMPUREadjectiveLatin11 findersNot pure

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