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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 4,101 to 4,200 of 7,892.

  • LUCEnounLatin25 findersThe pike, Esox lucius, when fully grown.
  • LUCENTadjectiveLatin96 findersEmitting light; shining, luminous.
  • LUCERNnounLatin6 findersA lamp.
  • LUCERNESnounLatin3 findersA lamp.
  • LUCIDadjectiveLatin238 findersClear; easily understood.
  • LUCIDITYnounLatin294 findersThe property of being lucid; lucidness.
  • LUCIFERINnounLatin19 findersAny of a class of polycyclic heterocycles that are responsible for the bioluminescence of fireflies, being converted to oxyluciferin by luciferase in the process.
  • LUCIFEROUSadjectiveLatin37 findersilluminating; providing light.
  • LUCIGENnounLatin1 finderA kind of oil lamp using compressed air.
  • LUCUBRATEverbLatin8 findersTo work diligently by artificial light; to study at night.
  • LUCUBRATIONnounLatin8 findersIntense and prolonged study or meditation; especially, late at night.
  • LUCULENTadjectiveLatin1 finderShining, brilliant.
  • LUDICadjectiveLatin142 findersPlayful.
  • LUDICROUSadjectiveLatin128 findersIdiotic or unthinkable, often to the point of being funny; amusing by being plainly incongruous or absurd.
  • LUESnounLatin7 findersA plague or disease. Syphilis.
  • LUMBARadjectiveLatin94 findersRelated to the lower back or loin, specifically the five vertebrae between the rib cage and the pelvis.
  • LUMINALadjectiveLatin5 findersof or pertaining to the lumen
  • LUMINATEverbLatin13 findersTo illuminate.
  • LUMINEverbLatin25 findersTo illuminate.
  • LUMINIFEROUSadjectiveLatin23 findersProducing or transmitting light; luminous.
  • LUMINOUSadjectiveLatin232 findersEmitting light; glowing brightly; shining.
  • LUNAnounLatin21 findersA luna moth: a member of species Actias luna.
  • LUNATEadjectiveLatin59 findersShaped like a crescent.
  • LUNATICnounLatin47 findersAn insane person.
  • LUNEnounLatin18 findersA fit of lunacy or madness; a period of frenzy; a crazy or unreasonable freak.
  • LUNGEnounLatin29 findersA sudden forward movement, especially with a sword.
  • LUNULEnounLatin1 finderAnything crescent-shaped; a crescent-shaped part or mark; a lunula or lune.
  • LUPANARnounLatin2 findersA brothel.
  • LUPINnounLatin42 findersAny member of the genus Lupinus in the family Fabaceae.
  • LUPINEadjectiveLatin256 findersWolfish (all senses); wolflike.
  • LUPUSnounLatin58 findersAny of a number of autoimmune diseases, the most common of which is systemic lupus erythematosus.
  • LURIDadjectiveLatin262 findersPruriently detailed and sensationalistic about something shocking or horrifying, especially with regard to violence or sex.
  • LUSTERnounLatin60 findersThe ability or condition of shining with reflected light; sheen, gleam, gloss, sparkle, shine, etc.
  • LUSTRINGnounLatin4 findersA glossy silk fabric; lutestring.
  • LUSTRUMnounLatin7 findersA lustration: a ceremonial purification of the people of Rome performed every five years after the census.
  • LUTEINnounLatin41 findersA yellow carotenoid pigment, widely distributed in both plants and animals.
  • LUTEOLOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersYellowish.
  • LUTEOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersYellowish.
  • LUTESCENTadjectiveLatin1 finderOf a yellowish colour.
  • LUTETIUMnounLatin4 findersThe chemical element with atomic number 71, a silvery-white metal which resists corrosion in dry air.
  • LUTHERNnounLatin2 findersA dormer-window.
  • LUTRINEadjectiveLatin2 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of an otter.
  • LUXATEverbLatin77 findersTo dislocate; to displace a body part.
  • LUXEnounLatin301 findersLuxury.
  • LUXURIANTadjectiveLatin86 findersAbundant in growth or detail.
  • LUXURIATEverbLatin87 findersTo enjoy luxury, to indulge.
  • LUXURYnounLatin83 findersVery wealthy and comfortable surroundings; the state of being that they create.
  • LYMPHADENITISnounLatin13 findersThe inflammation or swelling of the lymph nodes, often a nonspecific sign of infection but also often benign and of obscure origin.
  • LYOPHILICadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving an affinity for the dispersion medium and thus not easily precipitated.
  • LYOPHOBICadjectiveLatin11 findersHaving no affinity for the dispersion medium and thus easily precipitated.
  • LYRATEadjectiveLatin10 findersShaped like a lyre.
  • MAARnounLatin16 findersA broad volcanic crater, usually filled with water to form a lake.
  • MACARONInounLatin16 findersA type of pasta in the form of short tubes, typically boiled and served in soup, with a sauce, or in melted cheese; a dish of this.
  • MACERALnounLatin4 findersA component of coal or oil shale.
  • MACERATIONnounLatin61 findersThe act or process of macerating. Soaking and softening (in combination), plus or minus dissolving. Communition, dissolving, or any combination thereof.
  • MACHINATORnounLatin27 findersOne who machinates, or forms a scheme with evil designs; a plotter or artful schemer.
  • MACHINEnounLatin25 findersA device that directs and controls energy, often in the form of movement or electricity, to produce a certain effect.
  • MACHOadjectiveLatin7 findersMasculine in an overly assertive or aggressive way. Very masculine.
  • MACLEnounLatin4 findersChiastolite; so called from the tessellated appearance of a cross-section.
  • MACROPODnounLatin1 finderA marsupial of the family Macropodidae, which includes the kangaroos, wallabies, tree kangaroos and pademelons.
  • MACULAnounLatin15 findersA type of albedo feature on the surface of celestial bodies, a darkened region.
  • MACULATEverbLatin10 findersTo spot; to stain; to blur.
  • MACULEnounLatin19 findersA spot.
  • MACULOSEadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving spots on the surface; spotted
  • MADEFACTIONnounLatin2 findersThe act of madefying, or making something wet.
  • MADEFYverbLatin8 findersTo make wet or moist.
  • MADRIGALnounLatin180 findersA song for a small number of unaccompanied voices; from 13th century Italy.
  • MAESTROnounLatin134 findersA master in some art, especially a composer or conductor.
  • MAGENTAnounLatin56 findersA color which is close to the equal mixture of red and blue which is an additive secondary color but a subtractive primary color evoked by the combination of red and light blue.
  • MAGISTERnounLatin133 findersMaster; sir: a title used in the Middle Ages, given to a person in authority, or to one having a licence from a university to teach philosophy and the liberal arts.
  • MAGISTERIALadjectiveLatin84 findersBefitting the status or skill of a magister or master; authoritative, masterly.
  • MAGISTRALadjectiveLatin34 findersOf, relating to, or befitting a master; authoritative.
  • MAGNATEnounLatin56 findersPowerful industrialist; captain of industry.
  • MAGNESnounLatin4 findersObsolete form of magnet.
  • MAGNIFICadjectiveLatin39 findersMagnificent, splendid; illustrious.
  • MAGNIFYverbLatin137 findersTo praise, glorify (someone or something, especially God).
  • MAGNITUDEnounLatin54 findersThe absolute or relative size, extent or importance of something.
  • MAINTENANCEnounLatin1 finderActions performed to keep some machine or system functioning or in service.
  • MAJESTYnounLatin53 findersThe quality of being impressive, great, dignified, powerful, sovereign, or any combination thereof.
  • MAJORITYnounLatin83 findersMore than half (50%) of some group.
  • MAJUSCULEnounLatin14 findersA capital letter, especially one used in ancient manuscripts.
  • MALAnounLatin11 findersA single lobe of an insect's maxilla. The grinding surface of an insect's mandible. The third segment of a mandible of some myriapods.
  • MALADYnounLatin166 findersAny ailment or disease of the body; especially, a lingering or deep-seated disorder.
  • MALANDERSnounLatin2 findersA crusty rash in the bend of the knee of the foreleg of a horse.
  • MALARadjectiveLatin17 findersPertaining to the cheek.
  • MALEadjectiveLatin29 findersBelonging to the sex which typically produces sperm, or to the gender which is typically associated with it.
  • MALEDICENTadjectiveLatin7 findersReproachful in speech.
  • MALEDICTIONnounLatin65 findersA curse.
  • MALEFACTIONnounLatin19 findersA crime, an offense, an evil deed.
  • MALEFACTORnounLatin44 findersA criminal or felon.
  • MALEFICadjectiveLatin72 findersHaving an evil or harmful influence; baleful.
  • MALEFICENTadjectiveLatin172 findersHarmful or evil in intent or effect.
  • MALICadjectiveLatin81 findersPertaining to apples.
  • MALICEnounLatin191 findersIntention to harm or deprive in an illegal or immoral way. Desire to take pleasure in another's misfortune.
  • MALICIOUSadjectiveLatin329 findersIntending to do harm; characterized by spite and malice.
  • MALIGNadjectiveLatin196 findersEvil or malignant in disposition, nature, intent or influence.
  • MALIGNITYnounLatin11 findersThe quality of being malign or malignant; badness, evilness, monstrosity, depravity, maliciousness.
  • MALISONnounLatin10 findersA curse, a malediction.
  • MALLEUSnounLatin1 finderThe small hammer-shaped bone of the middle ear.
  • MALLOWnounLatin5 findersAny of a group of flowering plants in several genera of the taxonomic family Malvaceae, especially of the genus Malva. Several species are edible by humans.

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