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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 4,401 to 4,500 of 7,893.

  • MISCELLANYnounLatin2 findersAn assortment of miscellaneous items.
  • MISCHIEFnounLatin59 findersConduct that playfully causes petty annoyance.
  • MISCIBLEadjectiveLatin33 findersAble to be mixed together in all proportions.
  • MISERnounLatin121 findersA person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.
  • MISERABLEadjectiveLatin43 findersIn a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
  • MISERESnounLatin2 findersA person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.
  • MISERICORDnounLatin44 findersRelaxation of monastic rules.
  • MISERICORDEnounLatin8 findersAn act of clemency; pity, mercy.
  • MISERYnounLatin41 findersGreat unhappiness; extreme pain of body or mind; wretchedness; distress; woe.
  • MISSILEnounLatin5 findersAny object used as a weapon by being thrown or fired through the air, such as stone, arrow or bullet.
  • MISSIOLOGYnounLatin3 findersThe area of practical theology which studies the mandate, message and work of the Christian missionary.
  • MISSIONnounLatin9 findersA set of tasks that fulfills a purpose or duty; an assignment set by an employer, or by oneself.
  • MITIGANTadjectiveLatin3 findersTending to mitigate.
  • MITISnounLatin2 findersA process for producing malleable iron castings by melting wrought iron, to which from 0.05 to 0.1 per cent of aluminum is added to lower the melting point, usually in a petroleum
  • MIXTverbLatin15 findersArchaic spelling of mixed, simple past and past participle of mix.
  • MIXTIONnounLatin2 findersThe act or process of mixing; the state of being mixed or becoming mixed; a mixture.
  • MIXTUREnounLatin20 findersThe act of mixing.
  • MOBILEadjectiveLatin33 findersCapable of being moved, especially on wheels.
  • MOBILITYnounLatin35 findersThe ability to move; capacity for movement.
  • MODALadjectiveLatin146 findersOf, or relating to a mode or modus.
  • MODEnounLatin20 findersA particular means of accomplishing something.
  • MODELnounLatin29 findersA person who poses as a subject or visual reference for an artist.
  • MODERATEadjectiveLatin16 findersNot excessive; acting in moderation.
  • MODERATIONnounLatin13 findersThe state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes.
  • MODERNadjectiveLatin31 findersPertaining to a current or recent time and style; not ancient.
  • MODERNITYnounLatin93 findersThe quality of being modern or contemporary.
  • MODESTadjectiveLatin25 findersNot bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements; unpretentious, humble.
  • MODESTYnounLatin23 findersThe quality of being modest; having a limited and not overly high opinion of oneself and one's abilities.
  • MODIFYverbLatin15 findersTo change part of.
  • MODIOLARadjectiveLatin1 finderShaped like a bushel measure
  • MODIOLUSnounLatin3 findersThe central core of the cochlea
  • MODIUSnounLatin5 findersA Roman dry measure of about a peck or 9 litres.
  • MODULATEverbLatin49 findersTo regulate, adjust or adapt. To change the pitch, intensity or tone of one's voice or of a musical instrument. To vary the amplitude, frequency or phase of a carrier wave in propo
  • MODULEnounLatin31 findersA self-contained component of a system, often interchangeable, which has a well-defined interface to the other components.
  • MODULOprepositionLatin19 findersGiven a specified modulus of.
  • MODULUSnounLatin15 findersThe base with respect to which a congruence is computed.
  • MODUSnounLatin55 findersThe arrangement of, or mode of expressing, the terms of a contract or conveyance.
  • MOILverbLatin82 findersTo toil, to work hard.
  • MOISTadjectiveLatin103 findersCharacterized by the presence of moisture; not dry; slightly wet; damp.
  • MOJITOnounLatin11 findersA Cuban cocktail, generally made from rum, lime, sugar, mint, etc.
  • MOLARnounLatin31 findersA back tooth having a broad surface used for grinding one's food.
  • MOLASSEnounLatin2 findersA shallow deposit of sandstone, shale and conglomerate in front of a rising mountain chain.
  • MOLDnounLatin18 findersA hollow form or matrix for shaping a fluid or plastic substance.
  • MOLECULEnounLatin1 finderThe smallest particle of a specific element or compound that retains the chemical properties of that element or compound; two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds.
  • MOLESTverbLatin12 findersTo sexually assault or sexually harass.
  • MOLINEnounLatin5 findersThe crossed iron that supports the upper millstone by resting on the spindle; a millrind.
  • MOLLIFYverbLatin44 findersTo ease a burden, particularly to ease a worry; make less painful; to comfort.
  • MOLLUSCnounLatin3 findersA soft-bodied invertebrate of the phylum Mollusca, typically with a hard shell of one or more pieces.
  • MONASTERIALadjectiveLatin5 findersRelating to a monastery.
  • MONASTICadjectiveLatin128 findersOf or relating to monasteries or monks.
  • MONDIALadjectiveLatin34 findersWorldwide, global.
  • MONETARISTadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, pertaining to, or advocating monetarism.
  • MONETARYadjectiveLatin45 findersOf, pertaining to, or consisting of money.
  • MONETIZEverbLatin7 findersTo convert something (especially a security) into currency.
  • MONGERnounLatin77 findersChiefly preceded by a descriptive word. A dealer or trader in a specific commodity. A person promoting something, especially an undesirable thing.
  • MONITIONnounLatin1 finderA caution or warning.
  • MONITORnounLatin14 findersSomeone who watches over something; a person in charge of something or someone.
  • MONITORYadjectiveLatin4 findersGiving admonition and warning.
  • MONOCLEnounLatin78 findersA single lens, usually in a wire frame, and used to correct vision for only one eye.
  • MONSnounLatin35 findersOne of the fleshy areas at the base of the fingers; a mount.
  • MONSTERnounLatin84 findersA terrifying and dangerous creature, especially one of an imaginary or fictional kind.
  • MORAnounLatin15 findersA delay in bringing a claim.
  • MORAINEnounLatin57 findersAn accumulation of rocks and debris carried and deposited by a glacier.
  • MORALITYnounLatin63 findersRecognition of the distinction between good and evil or between right and wrong; respect for and obedience to the rules of right conduct; the mental disposition or characteristic o
  • MORBIFICadjectiveLatin5 findersThat causes disease; sickening, pathogenic.
  • MORBSnounLatin21 findersPhysical or mental illness or infirmity.
  • MORBUSnounLatin1 finderA disease.
  • MORDACIOUSadjectiveLatin27 findersBiting, causing a physical bite or sting; corrosive
  • MORDACITYnounLatin6 findersThe quality of being mordacious; biting severity, or sarcastic quality.
  • MORDANTadjectiveLatin210 findersHaving or showing a sharp or critical quality.
  • MORESnounLatin36 findersA set of moral norms or customs derived from generally accepted practices rather than written laws.
  • MORIBUNDadjectiveLatin411 findersApproaching death; about to die; dying; expiring.
  • MORIONnounLatin13 findersA kind of open brimmed helmet used by footsoldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries, having no visor or bevor.
  • MORKINnounLatin1 finderAn animal that has died of disease or by mischance.
  • MOROSEadjectiveLatin239 findersSullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour.
  • MOROSITYnounLatin38 findersThe state or quality of being morose.
  • MORSEnounLatin31 findersA clasp or fastening used to fasten a cope in the front, usually decorative.
  • MORSELnounLatin54 findersA small fragment or share of something, commonly applied to food.
  • MORTALITYnounLatin6 findersThe state or quality of being mortal. The state of being susceptible to death.
  • MORTICIANnounLatin93 findersAn undertaker or funeral director; especially, one who is also the embalmer or cremator.
  • MORTIFEROUSadjectiveLatin1 finderCausing spiritual death.
  • MORTIFYverbLatin83 findersTo discipline (one's body, appetites etc.) by suppressing desires; to practise abstinence on.
  • MORTUARYadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or relating to death or a funeral; funereal.
  • MORULAnounLatin11 findersA spherical mass of blastomeres that forms following the splitting of a zygote; it becomes the blastula
  • MOSCHATEadjectiveLatin4 findersExuding a musk-like odour.
  • MOTIFICadjectiveLatin3 findersProducing motion.
  • MOTILEadjectiveLatin158 findersIn organisms: having the power to move spontaneously.
  • MOTIVEnounLatin72 findersAn idea or communication that makes one want to act, especially from spiritual sources; a divine prompting.
  • MOTORnounLatin22 findersA machine or device that converts other energy forms into mechanical energy, or imparts motion.
  • MOTORYadjectiveLatin1 finderCausing or setting up motion.
  • MOTTOnounLatin7 findersA personal slogan.
  • MOULDnounLatin61 findersCommonwealth standard spelling of mold.
  • MOULINnounLatin10 findersA cylindrical, vertical shaft that extends through a glacier and is carved by meltwater from the glacier’s surface.
  • MOULTnounLatin30 findersThe process of shedding or losing a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc.
  • MOUNTnounLatin77 findersA hill or mountain.
  • MOXIBUSTIONnounLatin68 findersThe burning of moxa against the skin to treat pain or illness.
  • MUCIDadjectiveLatin19 findersMusty; mouldy; slimy or mucous.
  • MUCILAGEnounLatin126 findersA thick gluey substance (gum) produced by many plants and some microorganisms.
  • MUCILAGINOUSadjectiveLatin43 findersOf or pertaining to mucilage; of, pertaining to, or resembling mucus; slimy and viscous.
  • MUCORnounLatin12 findersThe property of being mucid.

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