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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 4,001 to 4,100 of 7,886.

  • LIGNIFORMadjectiveLatin1 finderLike wood.
  • LIGNIFYverbLatin19 findersTo become wood.
  • LIGNITEnounLatin28 findersA low-grade, brownish-black coal.
  • LIGNIVOROUSadjectiveLatin1 finderThat feeds on wood.
  • LIGNOSEnounLatin1 finderlignin
  • LIGNUMnounLatin17 findersDead wood, typically in the context of a substrate for lichens.
  • LIGULEnounLatin1 finderA strap-shaped structure.
  • LIMATIONnounLatin3 findersThe act of filing, polishing, or refining.
  • LIMATIONSnounLatin2 findersThe act of filing, polishing, or refining.
  • LIMBATEadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving a distinct edge, especially one of a different colour; bordered.
  • LIMBICadjectiveLatin129 findersRelating to the limbic system.
  • LIMBUSnounLatin12 findersA border of an anatomical part, such as the edge of the cornea.
  • LIMENnounLatin13 findersA liminal point; the threshold of a physiological or psychological response.
  • LIMESnounLatin11 findersA boundary or border, especially of the Roman Empire.
  • LIMITnounLatin4 findersA restriction; a bound beyond which one may not go or proceed.
  • LIMITROPHEadjectiveLatin1 finderBorder, frontier; being or existing along a border or frontier.
  • LIMOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersmuddy; slimy; viscous
  • LIMOUSINEnounLatin53 findersAn automobile body with seats and permanent top like a coupe, and with the top projecting over the driver and a projecting front.
  • LIMPETnounLatin80 findersAny of various gastropods with a conical shell shape (patelliform) and a strong, muscular foot that they use to create strong suction to cling onto rocks or other hard surfaces.
  • LIMPIDadjectiveLatin113 findersClear, transparent or bright.
  • LINCTUSnounLatin5 findersAny syrupy medication; especially a remedy for coughs.
  • LINEnounLatin16 findersA path through two or more points (compare ‘segment’); a continuous mark, including as made by a pen; any path, curved or straight.
  • LINEAGEnounLatin35 findersDescent in a line from a common progenitor; progeny; descending line of offspring or ascending line of parentage.
  • LINEALadjectiveLatin4 findersPertaining to lines; consisting of lines.
  • LINEARadjectiveLatin136 findersHaving the form of a line; straight or roughly straight; following a direct course.
  • LINEATEverbLatin9 findersTo mark with lines.
  • LINGOnounLatin30 findersLanguage, especially language peculiar to a particular group, field, or region; jargon or a dialect.
  • LINGUAnounLatin74 findersSynonym of tongue.
  • LINGUALadjectiveLatin5 findersRelated to, near, or on the side toward the tongue.
  • LINGUASnounLatin17 findersSynonym of tongue.
  • LINGUIFORMadjectiveLatin3 findersShaped like a tongue.
  • LINGUISTnounLatin171 findersOne who studies linguistics.
  • LINOLEICadjectiveLatin3 findersOf, or derived from linoleum, or linseed oil
  • LINOLEUMnounLatin6 findersAn inexpensive waterproof covering used especially for floors, made from solidified linseed oil over a burlap or canvas backing, or from its modern replacement, polyvinyl chloride.
  • LINTnounLatin20 findersClinging fuzzy fluff that clings to fabric or accumulates in one's pockets or navel etc.
  • LINTELnounLatin26 findersA horizontal structural beam spanning an opening, such as between the uprights of a door or a window, and which supports the wall above.
  • LIPPITUDEnounLatin2 finderssoreness of the eyes; blearedness
  • LIQUATEverbLatin3 findersTo separate by fusion, as a more fusible from a less fusible material. To cause (something) to become liquid; to liquefy, to melt.
  • LIQUATIONnounLatin1 finderThe partial melting of a mixture of metals or ores in order to separate components.
  • LIQUEFACTIONnounLatin18 findersThe process of being, or state of having been, made liquid (from either a solid or a gas).
  • LIQUEFYverbLatin9 findersTo make (something) into a liquid.
  • LIQUESCEverbLatin11 findersTo become a liquid; to liquefy.
  • LIQUESCENTadjectiveLatin20 findersMelting.
  • LIQUIDnounLatin13 findersA substance that is flowing, and keeping no shape, such as water; a substance of which the molecules, while not tending to separate from one another like those of a gas, readily ch
  • LIQUIDUSnounLatin2 findersA line, in a phase diagram, above which a given substance is a stable liquid and below which solid and liquid are in equilibrium.
  • LIQUORnounLatin14 findersA liquid, a fluid.
  • LITERALadjectiveLatin1 finderExactly as stated; read or understood without interpretation; according to the letter; not figurative or metaphorical; following the letter or exact words; not taking liberties; et
  • LITERATInounLatin9 findersWell-educated, erudite, literary people; intellectuals who are interested in literature.
  • LITERATIONnounLatin3 findersThe use of letters to represent sounds, words, etc., in a language.
  • LITERATUSnounLatin1 finderA learned person; especially one acquainted with literature.
  • LITHOTRITYnounLatin1 finderlithotripsy
  • LITIGANTnounLatin2 findersA party suing or being sued in a lawsuit, or otherwise calling upon the judicial process to determine the outcome of a suit.
  • LITIGATEverbLatin3 findersTo go to law; to carry on a lawsuit.
  • LITTERnounLatin3 findersStraw, grass, and similar loose material used as bedding for people or animals. A bed, especially a pile of straw (sometimes also with blankets) used as a bed.
  • LITTORALadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or relating to the shore, especially the seashore.
  • LITURGICALadjectiveLatin12 findersPertaining to liturgy.
  • LITURGICSnounLatin18 findersThe academic discipline dedicated to the study of liturgy (public worship rites, rituals, and practices).
  • LITUUSnounLatin9 findersA military trumpet.
  • LIVEDOnounLatin6 findersA form of skin discoloration.
  • LIVEDOSnounLatin1 finderA form of skin discoloration.
  • LIVORnounLatin10 findersSkin discoloration, as from a bruise, or occurring after death.
  • LIZARDnounLatin16 findersAny reptile of the order Squamata that is not a snake or mosasaur—typically characterised by a rounded torso, a short neck with an elevated head, a long tail and four limbs, althou
  • LOACHnounLatin40 findersA bottom-feeding freshwater fish in the superfamily or suborder Cobitoidea. Any true loach, of the family Cobitidae. A similar fish in one of three other families of Cypriniformes:
  • LOBATEadjectiveLatin28 findersLobed.
  • LOBSTERnounLatin41 findersA crustacean of the Nephropidae family, dark green or blue-black in colour turning bright red when cooked, with a hard shell and claws, which is used as a seafood.
  • LOCALITYnounLatin7 findersThe fact or quality of having a position in space.
  • LOCATEverbLatin11 findersTo place; to set in a particular spot or position.
  • LOCATIONnounLatin25 findersA particular point or place in physical space.
  • LOCATIVEadjectiveLatin30 findersIndicating place, or the place where, or wherein.
  • LOCATORnounLatin7 findersOne who, or that which, locates.
  • LOCULAMENTnounLatin1 finderlocule; loculus (compartment of the ovary where the seed is placed)
  • LOCUSnounLatin170 findersA place or locality, especially a centre of activity or the scene of a crime.
  • LOCUSTnounLatin110 findersAny of the grasshoppers, often polyphenic and usually swarming, in the family Acrididae that are very destructive to crops and other vegetation, especially migratory locusts (Locus
  • LOCUTIONnounLatin65 findersA phrase or expression peculiar to or characteristic of a given person or group of people.
  • LOGANIAnounLatin1 finderAny of the genus Logania of plants native to Australia and New Zealand.
  • LONGEverbLatin1 finderTo work (a horse) in a circle at the end of a long line or rope.
  • LONGEVITYnounLatin66 findersThe quality of being long-lasting, especially of life.
  • LONGEVOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersLong-lasting, especially of life.
  • LONGITUDEnounLatin135 findersAngular distance measured west or east of the prime meridian.
  • LOQUACIOUSadjectiveLatin148 findersTalkative; chatty.
  • LOQUACITYnounLatin101 findersTalkativeness; the quality of being loquacious.
  • LOQUITURverbLatin7 findersSpeaks.
  • LORATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving the form of a thong or strap.
  • LORDnounLatin10 findersThe master of the servants of a household; the master of a feudal manor The male head of a household, a father or husband. The owner of a house, piece of land, or other possession
  • LORICAnounLatin13 findersA cuirass, originally of leather, afterward of plates of metal or horn sewed on linen or the like.
  • LORICATEverbLatin2 findersTo cover with some protecting substance, as with lute, a crust, coating, or plates.
  • LOTInounLatin5 findersplural of lotus
  • LOTICadjectiveLatin13 findersCharacterized by flowing water; swiftly flowing; concerned with flowing rivers, streams, etc.
  • LOTIONnounLatin11 findersA low- to medium-viscosity topical preparation intended for application to unbroken skin.
  • LOYALadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving or demonstrating undivided and constant support for someone or something.
  • LUBRICadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving a smooth surface; slippery.
  • LUBRICATEverbLatin17 findersTo make slippery or smooth (normally to minimize friction) by applying a lubricant.
  • LUBRICIOUSadjectiveLatin30 findersSmooth and glassy; slippery.
  • LUBRICITYnounLatin13 findersDegree of ability to lubricate.
  • LUBRICOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersSlimy to the touch.
  • LUCEnounLatin25 findersThe pike, Esox lucius, when fully grown.
  • LUCENTadjectiveLatin96 findersEmitting light; shining, luminous.
  • LUCERNnounLatin6 findersA lamp.
  • LUCERNESnounLatin3 findersA lamp.
  • LUCIDadjectiveLatin238 findersClear; easily understood.

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