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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 3,701 to 3,800 of 7,886.

  • INTERMEDIARYadjectiveLatin11 findersThat intermediates.
  • INTERMEDIATEadjectiveLatin6 findersBeing between two extremes, or in the middle of a range.
  • INTERMITverbLatin24 findersTo interrupt, to stop or cease temporarily or periodically; to suspend.
  • INTERPOLATEverbLatin13 findersTo introduce (something) between other things; especially to insert (possibly spurious) words into a text.
  • INTERPOSEverbLatin4 findersTo insert something (or oneself) between other things.
  • INTERSECTverbLatin5 findersTo cut into or between; to cut or cross mutually; to divide into parts.
  • INTERSPACEnounLatin12 findersA space or interval between two things; an interstice
  • INTERSTICEnounLatin9 findersA small opening or space between objects, especially adjacent objects or objects set closely together, such as between cords in a rope, components of a multiconductor electrical ca
  • INTERVALnounLatin5 findersA distance in space.
  • INTESTATEadjectiveLatin10 findersWithout a valid will indicating whom to leave one's estate to after death.
  • INTIMAnounLatin7 findersThe innermost part of an anatomical structure, particularly a tubular one
  • INTIMATEadjectiveLatin8 findersClosely acquainted; familiar.
  • INTORTverbLatin1 finderTo twist in and out; to twine; to wreathe, wind, or wring.
  • INTRADOSnounLatin8 findersThe inner curve of an arch or vault.
  • INTREPIDadjectiveLatin217 findersFearless; bold; brave.
  • INTRICATEadjectiveLatin6 findersHaving a great deal of fine detail or complexity.
  • INTRIGUEnounLatin25 findersA complicated or clandestine plot or scheme intended to affect some purpose by secret artifice; conspiracy; stratagem; the practice of engaging in hidden schemes.
  • INTROITUSnounLatin1 finderThe entrance to a hollow organ or canal; often specifically the entrance to the vagina.
  • INTROMITverbLatin5 findersTo intermeddle with the effects or goods of another.
  • INTROSPECTverbLatin4 findersTo engage in introspection.
  • INTROSPECTIVEadjectiveLatin1 finderExamining one's own perceptions and sensory experiences; contemplative or thoughtful about oneself.
  • INTRUDEverbLatin12 findersTo thrust oneself in; to come or enter without invitation, permission, or welcome; to encroach; to trespass.
  • INTUMESCEverbLatin8 findersTo swell or enlarge (abnormally)
  • INTUMESCENTadjectiveLatin5 findersThat becomes swollen, especially upon exposure to heat.
  • INUNDATEverbLatin4 findersTo cover with large amounts of water; to flood.
  • INVADEverbLatin7 findersTo move into.
  • INVECTEDadjectiveLatin24 findersHaving a border consisting of semicircles with the convex part outwards (and the points inwards).
  • INVEIGHverbLatin72 findersTo complain loudly, to give voice to one's censure or criticism
  • INVEIGLEverbLatin165 findersTo convert, convince, or win over with flattery or wiles.
  • INVERSEadjectiveLatin27 findersOpposite in effect, nature or order.
  • INVESTIGATEverbLatin1 finderTo inquire into or study in order to ascertain facts or information.
  • INVESTIGATORnounLatin1 finderOne who investigates.
  • INVESTITUREnounLatin9 findersThe act of investing, as with possession or power; formal bestowal or presentation of a possessory or prescriptive right.
  • INVIGORATEverbLatin64 findersTo impart vigor, strength, or vitality to.
  • INVIOLATEadjectiveLatin306 findersNot violated; free from violation or hurt of any kind; secure against violation or impairment.
  • INVIOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersuntrodden
  • INVITATORYadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to an invitation
  • INVITEverbLatin10 findersTo ask for the presence or participation of someone or something.
  • INVOCATEverbLatin38 findersTo implore or invoke.
  • INVOCATORnounLatin8 findersOne who invocates the spirits of the dead.
  • INVOCATORYadjectiveLatin7 findersContaining or characterized by invocation; invoking.
  • INVOKEverbLatin26 findersTo call upon (a person, a god) for help, assistance or guidance.
  • INVOLUCREnounLatin9 findersConspicuous bract, bract pair or ring of bracts at the base of an inflorescence.
  • INVOLUCRUMnounLatin9 findersA sheath that covers or envelopes, especially one that forms around the sequestrum of new bone.
  • INVOLUTEadjectiveLatin115 findersDifficult to understand; complicated.
  • IRACUNDadjectiveLatin8 findersAngry; irritable
  • IRASCIBLEadjectiveLatin83 findersEasily provoked to outbursts of anger; irritable.
  • IRATEadjectiveLatin120 findersExtremely angry; wrathful; enraged.
  • IRIDESCENTadjectiveLatin135 findersProducing a display of lustrous, rainbow-like colors; prismatic.
  • IRIDICadjectiveLatin18 findersContaining tetravalent iridium.
  • IRRITABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderCapable of being irritated.
  • IRRITATEverbLatin1 finderTo provoke impatience, anger, or displeasure in.
  • ISLEnounLatin31 findersAn island, usually very small. Compare with islet.
  • ISLINGnounLatin1 finderAn island, usually very small. Compare with islet.
  • ISOLATEverbLatin16 findersTo set apart or cut off from others.
  • ITEMnounLatin10 findersA distinct physical object.
  • ITERATEverbLatin11 findersTo perform or repeat an action on each item in a set.
  • ITERATIONnounLatin7 findersA recital or a second performance; a repetition.
  • ITINERANCYnounLatin1 finderThe state or quality of being itinerant.
  • ITINERANTadjectiveLatin7 findersHabitually travelling from place to place.
  • ITINERARYnounLatin6 findersA written schedule of activities for a vacation or road trip.
  • ITINERATEverbLatin5 findersTo travel from place to place, especially to preach or lecture.
  • IVORYnounLatin32 findersThe hard white form of dentin which forms the tusks of elephants, walruses and other animals.
  • JACULATEverbLatin9 findersTo throw or cast, as a dart; to throw out; to emit.
  • JACULATORnounLatin1 finderOne who throws or casts.
  • JADEnounLatin39 findersA semiprecious stone, either nephrite or jadeite, generally green or white in color, often used for carving figurines.
  • JAILnounLatin17 findersA place or institution for the confinement of persons held against their will in lawful custody or detention, especially a place where people are held for minor offenses or with re
  • JANITORnounLatin17 findersSomeone who looks after the maintenance and cleaning of a public building. A caretaker or custodian; someone who maintains a school building specifically and may serve other admini
  • JANITRIXnounLatin14 findersA female janitor.
  • JAPONICAnounLatin11 findersAny of several plants originally native to Japan. A species of camellia, Camellia japonica. A subspecies of the rice Oryza sativa.
  • JAUNDICEnounLatin467 findersA morbid condition, characterized by yellowness of the eyes, skin, and urine.
  • JEFEnounLatin17 findersAn officer with political influence; a head or chief in government, such as a sheriff, particularly where that person is Hispanic or of Mexican descent.
  • JEOPARDYnounLatin215 findersDanger of failure, harm, or loss.
  • JESTnounLatin55 findersAn act performed for amusement; a joke.
  • JOCOSEadjectiveLatin63 findersgiven to jesting; habitually jolly
  • JOCULARadjectiveLatin560 findersHumorous, amusing or joking.
  • JOCULATORnounLatin9 findersA jester; a joker.
  • JOCUNDadjectiveLatin167 findersJovial; exuberant; lighthearted; merry and in high spirits; exhibiting happiness.
  • JOCUNDITYnounLatin69 findersThe state of being jocund.
  • JOINDERnounLatin14 findersThe joining of a litigant to a suit.
  • JOINTadjectiveLatin22 findersUnited, combined
  • JOINTUREnounLatin19 findersA joining; a joint.
  • JORDANnounLatin7 findersA vessel resembling a retort bulb or Florence flask with a truncated neck and flared mouth, used by medieval doctors and alchemists.
  • JOSTLEverbLatin54 findersTo bump into or brush against while in motion; to push aside.
  • JOURNALnounLatin48 findersA diary or daily record of a person, organization, vessel etc.; daybook.
  • JOURNEYnounLatin74 findersA set amount of travelling, seen as a single unit; a discrete trip, a voyage.
  • JOUSTnounLatin246 findersA tilting match: a mock combat between two mounted knights or men-at-arms using lances in the lists or enclosed field.
  • JUBILANTadjectiveLatin208 findersIn a state of elation.
  • JUBILATEverbLatin50 findersTo show elation or triumph; to rejoice.
  • JUBILATIONnounLatin77 findersA triumphant shouting of great happiness; rejoicing, especially as celebratory outbursts; a feeling of joyous exultation.
  • JUDGEnounLatin27 findersA public official whose duty it is to administer the law, especially by presiding over trials and rendering judgments; a justice.
  • JUDGMENTnounLatin14 findersThe act of judging.
  • JUDICABLEadjectiveLatin4 findersAble to be judged; capable of being tried or decided upon, especially in a legal case.
  • JUDICATEverbLatin23 findersTo judge; to adjudicate.
  • JUDICATIONnounLatin23 findersThe act of judging, judgment.
  • JUDICATORYadjectiveLatin12 findersPertaining to judgement, or to passing a sentence.
  • JUDICATUREnounLatin7 findersThe administration of justice by judges and courts; judicial process.
  • JUDICIALadjectiveLatin142 findersOf or relating to the administration of justice.
  • JUDICIARYnounLatin133 findersThe collective body of judges, justices, etc.
  • JUDICIOUSadjectiveLatin150 findersHaving, characterized by, or done with good judgment or sound thinking.

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