OUTLIER

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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 4,501 to 4,600 of 7,893.

  • MUCORSnounLatin4 findersThe property of being mucid.
  • MUCOUSadjectiveLatin39 findersPertaining to mucus.
  • MUCROnounLatin1 finderA pointed end, often sharp, abruptly terminating an organ, such as a projection at the tip of a leaf; the posterior tip of a cuttlebone; or the distal part of the furcula in Collem
  • MUCRONATEadjectiveLatin10 findersTerminating in a mucro (an abruptly tapering point or a sharp spine) such as at the end of a leaf.
  • MUCULENTadjectiveLatin3 findersslimy; moist and unpleasantly viscous
  • MUIDnounLatin5 findersAn old French liquid measure of approximately 274.2 litres.
  • MULATTOnounLatin2 findersA person of mixed black and white descent, especially a person with one black and one white parent or two mulatto parents.
  • MULCTnounLatin27 findersA fine or penalty, especially a pecuniary one.
  • MULLEINnounLatin7 findersAny of a few hundred species of European and Asian plants, of the genus Verbascum, especially that majority that have yellow flowers.
  • MULSEnounLatin4 findersWine or water boiled and mixed with honey.
  • MULTIFARIOUSadjectiveLatin37 findersHaving great diversity or variety; of various kinds; made up of many differing parts.
  • MULTIFIDadjectiveLatin3 findersCleft into many parts or lobes.
  • MULTIPAROUSadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving two or more pregnancies resulting in viable offspring.
  • MULTIPEDadjectiveLatin3 findersAlternative form of multipede.
  • MULTIPEDEadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving many feet.
  • MULTIPLEdeterminerLatin2 findersMore than one (followed by plural).
  • MULTIPLYverbLatin9 findersTo increase the amount, degree or number of (something).
  • MULTITUDEnounLatin4 findersA great amount or number, often of people; abundance, myriad, profusion.
  • MULTUREnounLatin2 findersA grinding of grain, or the grain that is ground.
  • MUNDANEadjectiveLatin174 findersWorldly, earthly, profane, vulgar as opposed to heavenly.
  • MUNDIFYverbLatin5 findersTo cleanse.
  • MUNICIPALadjectiveLatin103 findersOf or pertaining to a municipality (a city or a corporation having the right of administering local government).
  • MUNIFICENCEnounLatin21 findersThe quality of being munificent; generosity.
  • MUNIFICENTadjectiveLatin46 findersVery liberal in giving or bestowing.
  • MUNITEverbLatin5 findersTo fortify, strengthen.
  • MURAGEnounLatin5 findersA tax paid for building or repairing the walls of a fortified town.
  • MURALnounLatin35 findersA large painting, usually drawn on a wall.
  • MUREnounLatin21 finderswall
  • MUREXnounLatin21 findersAny member of the genus Murex of marine gastropods.
  • MURIATEnounLatin10 findersChloride.
  • MURIATICadjectiveLatin50 findersPertaining to salt or brine.
  • MURICATEadjectiveLatin7 finderscovered with short rough points or studs
  • MURINEadjectiveLatin79 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of a mouse.
  • MURMURnounLatin4 findersAny low, indistinct sound, like that of running water.
  • MURRAINnounLatin1 finderInfectious disease; pestilence, plague; sometimes used in curses such as a murrain on someone: an outbreak of such a disease; a plague.
  • MUSCARINEnounLatin27 findersAn extremely poisonous alkaloid, obtained from fly agaric, that disrupts the action of acetylcholine neurotransmitter.
  • MUSCLEnounLatin51 findersA contractile form of tissue which animals use to effect movement.
  • MUSCOIDnounLatin8 findersAny fly in the superfamily Muscoidea.
  • MUSCOLOGYnounLatin7 findersSynonym of bryology.
  • MUSICALadjectiveLatin218 findersOf, belonging or relating to music, or to its performance or notation.
  • MUSIVEadjectiveLatin3 findersRelating to mosaic art.
  • MUSKETnounLatin185 findersA kind of firearm formerly carried by the infantry of an army, originally fired by means of a match, or matchlock, for which several mechanical appliances (including the flintlock,
  • MUSTARDnounLatin117 findersA plant of certain species of the genus Brassica, or of related genera (especially Sinapis alba, in the family Brassicaceae, with yellow flowers, and linear seed pods).
  • MUSTELINEadjectiveLatin24 findersLike or relating to the family Mustelidae, or the weasels and martens.
  • MUSTERnounLatin100 findersA gathering. An assemblage or display; a gathering, collection of people or things. An assembling or review of troops, as for parade, verification of numbers, inspection, exercise,
  • MUSTYadjectiveLatin86 findersAffected by dampness or mould; damp, mildewed, mouldy.
  • MUTABILITYnounLatin2 findersThe quality or state of being mutable.
  • MUTABLEadjectiveLatin66 findersChangeable, dynamic, evolutive; inclined to change, evolve, mutate.
  • MUTANTnounLatin4 findersThat which has mutated, with one or more new characteristics from a mutation.
  • MUTATEverbLatin3 findersTo undergo mutation.
  • MUTCHnounLatin8 findersA nightcap (hat worn to bed).
  • MUTCHEDnounLatin1 finderA nightcap (hat worn to bed).
  • MUTCHINGnounLatin4 findersA nightcap (hat worn to bed).
  • MUTEadjectiveLatin14 findersNot having the power of speech; dumb.
  • MUTICOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderWithout a point or pointed end; blunt.
  • MUTILATEverbLatin3 findersTo physically harm as to impair use, notably by cutting off or otherwise disabling a vital part, such as a limb.
  • MUTISMnounLatin3 findersThe inability to speak, be it from psychological or physical cause.
  • MUTOSCOPEnounLatin2 findersA motion-picture device of the late nineteenth century, to be viewed by one person at a time through a peephole.
  • MUTTONnounLatin11 findersThe meat of sheep used as food; especially, that of adults.
  • MUTUALadjectiveLatin31 findersHaving the same relationship, each to each other.
  • MYCOLOGIESnounLatin56 findersThe study of fungi.
  • MYOTONIAnounLatin9 findersA symptom of several muscular disorders characterized by the slow relaxation of the muscles after voluntary contraction or electrical stimulation.
  • MYRINGAnounLatin1 finderSynonym of eardrum.
  • MYSTERIOUSadjectiveLatin29 findersOf unknown origin.
  • MYSTIQUEnounLatin67 findersAn aura of heightened interest, meaning or mystery surrounding a person or thing.
  • MYTHICALadjectiveLatin131 findersExisting in myth.
  • NAEVEnounLatin5 findersAlternative spelling of naevus (“pigmented spot”).
  • NAIANTadjectiveLatin1 finderDepicted swimming horizontally.
  • NAIVEadjectiveLatin40 findersLacking worldly experience, wisdom, or judgement; unsophisticated.
  • NAPIFORMadjectiveLatin7 findersShaped like a turnip; spherical at the top, but with a tapering bottom.
  • NARISnounLatin10 findersa nostril
  • NASALadjectiveLatin23 findersOf or pertaining to the nose or to the nasion.
  • NASCENCEnounLatin16 findersBirth.
  • NASCENCYnounLatin9 findersA state of incipiency; a quality of nascence.
  • NASCENTadjectiveLatin83 findersEmerging; just coming into existence.
  • NASTURTIUMnounLatin2 findersThe popular name of any of the plants in the Tropaeolum genus of flowering plants native to south and central America.
  • NASUTEadjectiveLatin5 findersHaving a long snout.
  • NATANTadjectiveLatin15 findersFloating or swimming (in water).
  • NATATIONnounLatin12 findersThe act or process of swimming
  • NATESnounLatin8 findersThe two anterior of the four lobes on the dorsal side of the midbrain of most mammals; the anterior optic lobes.
  • NATIFORMadjectiveLatin6 findersResembling or having the form of buttocks.
  • NATIONnounLatin3 findersA historically constituted, stable community of people, formed based on a common economic life, ethnicity, language, religion, and/or territory, and manifested in a common culture.
  • NATIVEadjectiveLatin12 findersBelonging to one by birth or ancestry.
  • NATIVITYnounLatin2 findersSomeone's birth; the place, time and circumstances of a birth.
  • NATRIUMnounLatin26 findersSynonym of sodium.
  • NATRIUMSnounLatin7 findersSynonym of sodium.
  • NATURALadjectiveLatin36 findersExisting in nature. Existing in the nature of a person or thing; innate, not acquired or learned.
  • NATUREnounLatin21 findersThe way things are, the totality of all things in the physical universe and their order, especially the physical world in contrast to spiritual realms and flora and fauna as distin
  • NAUMACHYnounLatin9 findersA place built to stage a mock sea-battle, or the show performed therein.
  • NAVALadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or relating to a navy.
  • NAVEnounLatin49 findersThe middle or body of a church, extending from the transepts to the principal entrances.
  • NAVEWnounLatin3 findersA kind of small turnip, a variety of Brassica napus.
  • NAVICULAnounLatin3 findersA thurible in the shape of a boat.
  • NAVIGABLEadjectiveLatin9 findersCapable of being navigated; deep enough and wide enough to afford passage to vessels.
  • NAVIGATORnounLatin9 findersA person who navigates, especially an officer with that responsibility on a ship or an aircrew member with that responsibility on an aircraft.
  • NDUJAnounLatin7 findersA type of spicy, spreadable salami from Calabria.
  • NEATadjectiveLatin14 findersClean, tidy; free from dirt or impurities.
  • NEBULAnounLatin61 findersA cloud in outer space consisting of gas or dust (e.g. a cloud formed after a star explodes).
  • NEBULEnounLatin5 findersA decorative wavy or curly pattern; moulding of an undulating or wavy form.
  • NEBULIZEverbLatin3 findersTo convert liquid into a fine spray of aerosols, by using a nebulizer; to atomize

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