OUTLIER

The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

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 3,501 to 3,600 of 7,886.

  • IMPUREadjectiveLatin11 findersNot pure
  • IMPURITYnounLatin39 findersThe condition of being impure; because of contamination, pollution, adulteration or insufficient purification.
  • IMPUTATIONnounLatin2 findersThe act of imputing or charging; attribution; ascription.
  • IMPUTEverbLatin26 findersTo attribute or ascribe (responsibility or fault) to a cause or source.
  • INANEadjectiveLatin1 finderLacking sense or meaning, often to the point of boredom or annoyance.
  • INANITYnounLatin5 findersThe property of being inane, of lacking material of interest or satisfaction, emptiness.
  • INAPTITUDEnounLatin4 findersThe quality of being inapt.
  • INAUGURALadjectiveLatin19 findersOf inauguration; as in a speech or lecture by the person being inaugurated.
  • INAURATEverbLatin2 findersTo cover with gold; to gild.
  • INCANDESCEverbLatin13 findersTo make or become incandescent, especially by the application of heat.
  • INCANTverbLatin28 findersTo state solemnly, to chant.
  • INCARNATIONnounLatin1 finderAn incarnate being or form.
  • INCENDIARYadjectiveLatin16 findersCapable of, or used for, or actually causing fire.
  • INCEPTIVEadjectiveLatin5 findersBeginning; of or relating to inception.
  • INCEPTORnounLatin10 findersA beginner; one in the rudiments.
  • INCESSANTadjectiveLatin3 findersWithout pause or stop; not ending, especially to the point of annoyance.
  • INCESTnounLatin27 findersSexual relations between close relatives, especially immediate family members and sometimes first cousins, usually considered taboo.
  • INCHOATEadjectiveLatin320 findersRecently started but not fully formed yet; just begun; only elementary or immature.
  • INCHOATIVEadjectiveLatin9 findersInitial; as yet unformed; inchoate.
  • INCIDENCEnounLatin1 finderThe act of something happening; occurrence.
  • INCIDENTnounLatin5 findersAn event or occurrence.
  • INCINERATEverbLatin5 findersTo destroy by burning.
  • INCIPITnounLatin1 finderThe first few words of a text, especially its first line.
  • INCISORnounLatin80 findersA narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth of mammals, between the canines and adapted for cutting; in humans there are four in each jaw.
  • INCITEverbLatin20 findersTo call into action.
  • INCITEMENTnounLatin1 finderA call to act; encouragement to act, often in an illegal way.
  • INCLUSIVEadjectiveLatin23 findersIncluding (almost) everything within its scope.
  • INCOMPARABLEadjectiveLatin16 findersNot comparable.
  • INCOMPLETEadjectiveLatin33 findersNot complete; not finished.
  • INCOMPOSITEadjectiveLatin2 findersNot composite; simple or single.
  • INCREASEverbLatin7 finders(of a quantity, etc.) To become larger or greater, to greaten.
  • INCREATEadjectiveLatin6 findersThat exists without having been created.
  • INCREDIBLEadjectiveLatin28 findersToo implausible to be credible; beyond belief.
  • INCREDULITYnounLatin84 findersUnwillingness or inability to believe; doubt about the truth or verisimilitude of something; disbelief.
  • INCREDULOUSadjectiveLatin185 findersSkeptical, disbelieving, or unable to believe.
  • INCREMENTnounLatin3 findersThe action of increasing or becoming greater.
  • INCUBATEverbLatin17 findersTo brood, raise, or maintain eggs, organisms, or living tissue through the provision of ideal environmental conditions.
  • INCUBUSnounLatin140 findersAn evil spirit supposed to oppress people while asleep, especially to have sex with women as they sleep.
  • INCULPATEverbLatin43 findersTo imply the guilt of; to blame or incriminate.
  • INCULTadjectiveLatin10 findersUncultivated, wild.
  • INCURverbLatin16 findersTo bring upon oneself or expose oneself to, especially something inconvenient, harmful, or onerous; to become liable or subject to.
  • INCURABLEadjectiveLatin18 findersOf an illness, condition, etc, that is unable to be cured; healless.
  • INCURIOUSadjectiveLatin41 findersLacking interest or curiosity; uninterested.
  • INCURVATEadjectiveLatin8 findersbending inwards.
  • INCUSnounLatin48 findersA small anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear.
  • INCUSEadjectiveLatin7 findersHammered or pressed in (usually on a coin).
  • INDAGATEverbLatin5 findersto search into, investigate
  • INDECOROUSadjectiveLatin59 findersImproper, immodest, or indecent.
  • INDECORUMnounLatin11 findersIndecorous behavior, or the state of being indecorous
  • INDEFATIGABLEadjectiveLatin164 findersExtremely persistent and untiring.
  • INDEMNITYnounLatin35 findersSecurity from damage, loss, or penalty.
  • INDENTnounLatin1 finderA cut or notch in the margin of anything, or a recess like a notch.
  • INDEXnounLatin25 findersAn alphabetical listing of items and their location.
  • INDICANTadjectiveLatin1 finderindicative; that points out.
  • INDICATEverbLatin14 findersTo point out; to discover; to direct to a knowledge of; to show; to make known.
  • INDICATORnounLatin14 findersA pointer or index that indicates something.
  • INDICESnounLatin90 findersplural of index
  • INDICIAnounLatin11 findersplural of indicium
  • INDICIALadjectiveLatin4 findersOf or pertaining to an indicia; indicative
  • INDICTverbLatin25 findersTo accuse of wrongdoing; charge.
  • INDIGESTadjectiveLatin15 findersCrude; undigested; upset; unformed; unorganized.
  • INDIRECTadjectiveLatin16 findersNot direct: Not of obvious or immediate cause, but as a secondary result.
  • INDISCRETEadjectiveLatin11 finders(The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:) Not discrete mathematically.
  • INDISPUTABLEadjectiveLatin15 findersNot disputable; not open to question; obviously true
  • INDITEverbLatin13 findersTo physically make (letters and words) on a writing surface; to inscribe.
  • INDOCIBLEadjectiveLatin1 finderIncapable of being taught, or not easily instructed; dull in intellect; intractable.
  • INDOCILEadjectiveLatin4 findersUnwilling to be taught or instructed; intractable or recalcitrant.
  • INDOLEnounLatin67 findersAn organic compound, C8H7N, found in coal tar, and produced in the gut by the bacterial decomposition of tryptophan; it is an aromatic bicyclic heterocycle having a benzene ring fu
  • INDOMITABLEadjectiveLatin71 findersIncapable of being subdued, overcome, or vanquished.
  • INDUBIOUSadjectiveLatin21 findersNot dubious or doubtful; certain.
  • INDUCEverbLatin13 findersTo lead by persuasion or influence; incite or prevail upon.
  • INDUCTverbLatin45 findersTo bring in as a member; to make a part of.
  • INDUCTIVEadjectiveLatin43 findersOf, or relating to logical induction, by generalizing a universal claim or principle from the observed particular instances.
  • INDUCTORnounLatin24 findersA passive device that introduces inductance into an electrical circuit.
  • INDULGEverbLatin28 finders: To yield to a temptation or desire.
  • INDUMENTUMnounLatin1 finderA surface covering of any kind of trichomes, e.g. hairs, scales.
  • INDUMENTUMSnounLatin1 finderA surface covering of any kind of trichomes, e.g. hairs, scales.
  • INDUSIUMnounLatin4 findersA protecting membrane, especially that covering the developing spores of a fern.
  • INDUVIAEnounLatin4 finderspersistent portions of a calyx or corolla
  • INEBRIATEnounLatin25 findersA person who is intoxicated, especially one who is habitually drunk.
  • INEPTadjectiveLatin77 findersNot able to do something; not proficient; displaying incompetence.
  • INEPTITUDEnounLatin87 findersThe quality of being inept.
  • INEQUALITYnounLatin62 findersAbsence of equality.
  • INERTadjectiveLatin33 findersUnable to move or act; inanimate.
  • INERTIAnounLatin37 findersThe property of a body that resists any change to its uniform motion; equivalent to its mass.
  • INERUDITEadjectiveLatin5 findersNot erudite; unlearned; ignorant.
  • INESTIMABLEadjectiveLatin23 findersNot able to be estimated; not able to be calculated, computed or comprehended, as because of great scale, degree or magnitude.
  • INEVITABLEadjectiveLatin31 findersImpossible to avoid or prevent.
  • INEXCUSABLEadjectiveLatin36 findersnot excusable
  • INEXPERTadjectiveLatin12 findersInept or unskilled; not of expert ability or quality.
  • INEXTRICABLEadjectiveLatin13 findersImpossible to untie or disentangle.
  • INFAMOUSadjectiveLatin61 findersHaving a bad reputation; disreputable; notorious; unpleasant or evil; widely known, especially for something scornful.
  • INFAMYnounLatin38 findersThe state of being infamous.
  • INFANCYnounLatin2 findersThe earliest period of childhood (crawling rather than walking).
  • INFARCTnounLatin78 findersAn area of dead tissue caused by a loss of blood supply; a localized necrosis.
  • INFAUSTadjectiveLatin3 findersUnlucky, unfortunate, ill-omened; unpropitious; sinister.
  • INFECTverbLatin3 findersTo bring (the body or part of it) into contact with a substance that causes illness (a pathogen), so that the pathogen begins to act on the body; (of a pathogen) to come into conta
  • INFECTIOUSadjectiveLatin72 findersCaused by an agent that enters the host's body (such as a bacterium, virus, parasite, or prion); often, also, transmitted among hosts via any of various routes (for example, contac
  • INFECUNDITYnounLatin2 findersLack of fecundity or fruitfulness
  • INFERIAEnounLatin6 findersSacrifices offered to the souls of deceased heroes or friends.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →

Building the world’s most-played word game · playoutlier.com