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 4,901 to 5,000 of 7,893.

  • ORBITALadjectiveLatin316 findersOf or relating to, or forming an orbit (such as the orbit of a moon, planet, or spacecraft).
  • ORBITASnounLatin1 finderObsolete form of orbit.
  • ORBITYnounLatin1 finderA bereavement by loss of parents or children; the state of being orbate; orbation.
  • ORCAnounLatin40 findersA sea mammal (Orcinus orca) related to dolphins and porpoises, commonly called the killer whale.
  • ORCHARDnounLatin1 finderA garden or an area of land for the cultivation of fruit or nut trees.
  • ORCHILnounLatin5 findersAny of several lichens, especially those of the genera Roccella and Lecanora.
  • ORDAINverbLatin45 findersTo prearrange unalterably.
  • ORDINALadjectiveLatin95 findersIndicating position in a sequence.
  • ORDINATEnounLatin63 findersThe second of the two terms by which a point is referred to, in a system of fixed rectilinear coordinate (Cartesian coordinate) axes.
  • ORDOnounLatin7 findersA musical phrase constructed from one or more statements of one modal pattern and ending in a rest.
  • ORGANICadjectiveLatin66 findersPertaining to or derived from living organisms.
  • ORGANISTnounLatin22 findersA musician who plays the organ.
  • ORGANIZEverbLatin1 finderTo arrange in working order.
  • ORGEATnounLatin48 findersA sweet syrup made from sugar and almonds (or originally barley) and rose water or orange-flower water.
  • ORIELnounLatin30 findersA large polygonal recess in a building, such as a bay window, forming a protrusion on the outer wall.
  • ORIFICEnounLatin53 findersA mouth or aperture, such as of a tube, pipe, etc.; an opening.
  • ORIGINnounLatin19 findersThe beginning of something.
  • ORIGINALadjectiveLatin36 findersRelating to the origin or beginning; preceding all others.
  • ORIGINATEverbLatin13 findersTo cause (someone or something) to be; to bring (someone or something) into existence; to produce or initiate a person or thing.
  • ORIOLEnounLatin23 findersAny of various colourful passerine birds, New World orioles of the genus Icterus (family Icteridae) and Old World orioles of the family Oriolidae.
  • ORISONnounLatin78 findersA prayer.
  • ORLEnounLatin8 findersA bordure that runs around the outline of a shield without touching the edge.
  • ORNATEadjectiveLatin46 findersElaborately ornamented, often to excess.
  • ORPIMENTnounLatin26 findersArsenic trisulphide, occurring naturally in crystals or massive deposits, formerly used as a dye or pigment.
  • ORPINEnounLatin2 findersAny of several temperate succulent plants of the family Crassulaceae, that have clusters of purple flowers, especially Hylotelephium telephium.
  • ORTHOEPYnounLatin8 findersThe study of pronunciation.
  • ORTOLANnounLatin21 findersA small European migratory bunting (Emberiza hortulana), once eaten whole as a delicacy.
  • OSCILLATEverbLatin8 findersTo swing back and forth, especially if with a regular rhythm.
  • OSCINEadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or pertaining to songbirds (suborder Passeri).
  • OSCITANTadjectiveLatin2 findersyawning or gaping
  • OSCULANTadjectiveLatin8 findersAdhering closely; applied to certain creeping animals, such as caterpillars.
  • OSCULARadjectiveLatin18 findersOf or pertaining to the mouth.
  • OSCULATEverbLatin58 findersTo kiss.
  • OSCULATIONnounLatin32 findersThe action of kissing.
  • OSCULATORYnounLatin11 findersA religious tablet, usually carrying a representation of Christ or the Virgin Mary, which is kissed by the priest during the Mass ("kiss of peace"); it is then passed to others at
  • OSCULUMnounLatin4 findersA small opening or orifice. One of the suckers on the head of a tapeworm. The main opening in a sponge from which water is expelled.
  • OSMUNDAnounLatin1 finderA fern of the genus Osmunda, especially the royal fern, Osmunda regalis.
  • OSSATUREnounLatin1 finderA skeletal framework; an underlying structure.
  • OSSICLEnounLatin10 findersA small bone (or bony structure), especially one of the three of the middle ear.
  • OSSIFICadjectiveLatin13 findersCapable of producing bone; having the power to change cartilage or other tissue into bone.
  • OSSIFRAGEnounLatin1 finderGypaetus barbatus, the bearded vulture, the diet of which is almost exclusively bone marrow.
  • OSSIFYverbLatin17 findersTo transform (or cause to transform) from a softer animal substance into bone; particularly the processes of growth in humans and animals.
  • OSSUARYnounLatin18 findersA container, receptacle, or building, such as an urn or vault, for holding the bones of the dead.
  • OSTIARYnounLatin8 findersThe mouth of a river; an estuary.
  • OSTIOLEnounLatin10 findersA small hole or opening through which certain fungi release their mature spores.
  • OSTIUMnounLatin8 findersA small opening or orifice, as in a body organ or passage.
  • OSTRACEANnounLatin2 findersAny bivalve of the family Ostreidae; an oyster.
  • OTIOSEadjectiveLatin74 findersHaving no effect.
  • OTIOSITYnounLatin1 finderThe state or quality of being otiose.
  • OUGUIYAnounLatin10 findersThe currency of Mauritania, divided into five khoums.
  • OUSTverbLatin59 findersTo expel; to remove.
  • OUTRAGEnounLatin23 findersAn excessively violent or vicious attack; an atrocity.
  • OUTRANCEnounLatin3 findersThe furthest degree or extremity, going beyond bounds or propriety.
  • OVALBUMINnounLatin3 findersA glycoprotein which is the primary constituent of egg white.
  • OVARIOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersPertaining to or made up of eggs.
  • OVARIUMnounLatin3 findersAn ovary.
  • OVARYnounLatin36 findersA female reproductive organ, often paired, that produces ova in most animals, and in mammals, secretes the hormones estrogen and progesterone.
  • OVATEadjectiveLatin87 findersShaped like an egg.
  • OVATINGadjectiveLatin8 findersShaped like an egg.
  • OVATIONnounLatin90 findersA victory ceremony of less importance than a triumph.
  • OVIDUCTnounLatin41 findersA duct through which an ovum passes from an ovary to the uterus or to the exterior.
  • OVIPARAnounLatin5 findersoviparous organisms
  • OVIPARITYnounLatin29 findersThe condition of being oviparous.
  • OVIPAROUSadjectiveLatin149 findersDepositing eggs that develop and hatch outside the body as a reproductive strategy.
  • OVIPOSITverbLatin115 findersTo lay eggs.
  • OVISTnounLatin2 findersSomeone who believes that the complete embryo is contained preformed within the ovum; a proponent of ovism.
  • OVOIDadjectiveLatin320 findersShaped like an oval.
  • OVULEnounLatin75 findersThe structure in a plant that develops into a seed after fertilization; the megasporangium of a seed plant with its enclosing integuments.
  • OVUMnounLatin228 findersThe female gamete in animals; the egg cell.
  • OYEZinterjectionLatin7 findersHear ye. Attend. (Called by public criers or in court usually three times to secure silence or attentiveness).
  • PABULOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersnourishing
  • PACABLEadjectiveLatin2 findersAble to be easily pacified.
  • PACATIONnounLatin2 finderspacifying, placation
  • PACEnounLatin19 findersA step. A step taken with the foot. The distance covered in a step (or sometimes two), either vaguely or according to various specific set measurements.
  • PACIFYverbLatin151 findersTo bring peace to (a place or situation), by ending (or suppressing) war, fighting, violence, anger or agitation.
  • PACTnounLatin50 findersAn agreement; a compact; a covenant.
  • PADREnounLatin13 findersA military clergyman.
  • PADRONEnounLatin4 findersA patron; a protector.
  • PAELLAnounLatin1 finderA savory Valencian dish made of rice, cooked in a frying pan with vegetables and meat or shellfish.
  • PAENULAnounLatin1 finderA kind of woollen cloak or mantle used by Romans, worn on journeys and in rainy weather.
  • PAGANISMnounLatin45 findersAny indigenous polytheistic religion.
  • PAGEANTnounLatin40 findersAn elaborate public display, especially a parade in historical or traditional costume.
  • PAGINATEverbLatin99 findersTo number the pages of (a book or other document); to foliate.
  • PAINTnounLatin34 findersA substance that is applied as a liquid or paste, and dries into a solid coating that protects or adds colour to an object or surface to which it has been applied.
  • PAINTUREnounLatin2 findersThe art of painting.
  • PAIRnounLatin18 findersTwo alike or identical things taken together; often followed by of.
  • PALACEnounLatin15 findersOfficial residence of a head of state or other dignitary, especially in a monarchical or imperial governmental system.
  • PALADINnounLatin117 findersA heroic champion, especially a knight.
  • PALATEnounLatin51 findersThe roof of the mouth, separating the cavities of the mouth and nose in vertebrates.
  • PALATINEadjectiveLatin60 findersHaving local authority and possessing royal privileges that elsewhere belongs only to a sovereign. Subject to palatine authority.
  • PALAVERnounLatin331 findersA village council meeting.
  • PALEAnounLatin6 findersThe interior chaff or husk of grasses.
  • PALEACEOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderchaffy; resembling or consisting of paleae, or chaff
  • PALISADEnounLatin102 findersA long, strong stake, one end of which is set firmly in the ground, and the other sharpened.
  • PALLETnounLatin3 findersA bed of loose straw.
  • PALLIATEverbLatin5 findersTo relieve the symptoms of; to ameliorate.
  • PALLIDadjectiveLatin20 findersAppearing weak, pale, or wan.
  • PALLIUMnounLatin3 findersA large cloak worn by Greek philosophers and teachers.
  • PALLORnounLatin17 findersUnnatural paleness, especially as a sign of sickness or distress.
  • PALMARadjectiveLatin15 findersOf or pertaining to the palm of the hand or comparable appendage.

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