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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 5,101 to 5,200 of 7,893.

  • PECTENnounLatin1 finderThe bones in the hand between the wrist and the fingers.
  • PECTINALadjectiveLatin5 findersresembling a comb.
  • PECTINATEadjectiveLatin4 findersResembling a comb.
  • PECTINEALadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or relating to the pecten.
  • PECULATEverbLatin4 findersTo embezzle.
  • PECULATIONnounLatin16 findersThe wrongful appropriation or embezzlement of shared or public property, usually by a person entrusted with the guardianship of that property.
  • PECULATORnounLatin3 findersA person who peculates; an embezzler.
  • PECULIARadjectiveLatin143 findersOut of the ordinary; odd; strange; unusual.
  • PECULIUMnounLatin3 findersThe savings of a son or a slave, with the father's or master's consent; a little property or stock of one's own.
  • PECUNIARYadjectiveLatin178 findersOf, or relating to, money; monetary, financial.
  • PECUNIOUSadjectiveLatin55 findersWith money, wealthy; financially independent.
  • PEDALnounLatin12 findersA lever operated by one's foot that is used to control or power a machine or mechanism, such as a bicycle or piano.
  • PEDALFERnounLatin1 finderSoil containing aluminum and iron that lacks a hardened layer of carbonates.
  • PEDESTALnounLatin25 findersThe base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp.
  • PEDESTRIANadjectiveLatin105 findersOf or intended for those who are walking.
  • PEDETENTOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderProceeding step by step; advancing cautiously.
  • PEDICELnounLatin8 findersA stalk of an individual flower (or fruit, e.g., once fertilised) or spore-producing body within a cluster.
  • PEDICLEnounLatin24 findersA fleshy line used to attach and anchor brachiopods and some bivalve molluscs to a substrate.
  • PEDICULARadjectiveLatin23 findersOf or relating to lice.
  • PEDICULOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderAlternative form of pedicular.
  • PEDICUREnounLatin18 findersA cosmetic treatment for the feet and toenails.
  • PEDIFORMadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving the shape of a foot.
  • PEDIGREEnounLatin1 finderA chart, list, or record of ancestors, to show breeding, especially distinguished breeding.
  • PEDOMETERnounLatin5 findersA device, often electronic, that measures the number of steps taken, and thus estimates the distance walked.
  • PEDUNCLEnounLatin53 findersThe stalk supporting an inflorescence or a solitary flower/fruit.
  • PEDUNCULATEadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving a peduncle or stalk.
  • PEELverbLatin26 findersTo remove the skin or outer covering of.
  • PEISEverbLatin3 findersTo weigh or measure the weight of; to poise.
  • PEJORATEverbLatin11 findersTo become or make (something) worse; to deteriorate, to worsen.
  • PEJORATIONnounLatin11 findersThe act or process of becoming worse; worsening or degeneration.
  • PEJORATIVEadjectiveLatin95 findersDisparaging, belittling or derogatory.
  • PELARGONICadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or pertaining to plants of the genus Pelargonium.
  • PELISSEnounLatin4 findersA fur-lined robe or cloak, especially as part of a uniform.
  • PELLUCIDITYnounLatin6 findersTransparency; lucidity; clarity.
  • PELOTONnounLatin24 findersA group of riders formed during a cycling road race; especially, the main group of riders; the pack.
  • PELVISnounLatin30 findersThe large compound bone structure at the base of the spine that supports the legs in hominids.
  • PENATESnounLatin9 findersThe household deities thought to watch over the houses and storerooms of ancient Rome.
  • PENCILnounLatin31 findersA writing utensil with a graphite (commonly referred to as lead) shaft, usually blended with clay, clad in wood, and sharpened to a taper.
  • PENDverbLatin13 findersTo hang down; to cause something to hang down
  • PENDICLEnounLatin5 findersAn appendage; something attached to something else.
  • PENDULOUSadjectiveLatin134 findersHanging from, or as if from, a support.
  • PENDULUMnounLatin67 findersA body suspended from a fixed support so that it swings freely back and forth under the influence of gravity, commonly used to regulate various devices such as clocks. The tendency
  • PENETRALIAnounLatin5 findersThe innermost, secret or hidden parts; mysteries.
  • PENETRATEverbLatin8 findersTo enter into; to make way into the interior of; to pierce.
  • PENICILnounLatin1 finderA tent or pledget for wounds or ulcers.
  • PENOLOGYnounLatin17 findersStudy of the processes devised and adopted for the punishment and prevention of crime.
  • PENSILEadjectiveLatin2 findersHanging down, suspended.
  • PENSUMnounLatin2 findersA task or imposition set as a school punishment.
  • PENTACLEnounLatin51 findersA flat talisman, almost always star-shaped, made of parchment, sheet metal, or other substance, marked with a magic symbol or symbols, used in magical evocation.
  • PENTHOUSEnounLatin10 findersA structure or annexe (especially one with a sloping roof) extending from the side of a building, sometimes as protection from the weather.
  • PENTICEnounLatin4 findersAn extension of a building's roof and the protected area beneath.
  • PENULTIMAnounLatin80 findersthe next to last syllable in a word
  • PENULTIMATEadjectiveLatin132 findersNext to last, second to last; immediately preceding the end of a sequence, list, etc.
  • PENUMBRAnounLatin230 findersA partially shaded area around the edges of a shadow, especially an eclipse.
  • PENUMBRAEnounLatin56 findersplural of penumbra
  • PENURIOUSadjectiveLatin38 findersMiserly; excessively cheap.
  • PEONnounLatin92 findersA lowly person; a peasant or serf; a labourer who is obliged to do menial work.
  • PEOPLEnounLatin5 findersplural of person: a body of persons considered generally or collectively; a group of two or more persons.
  • PERACUTEadjectiveLatin3 findersVery sharp; very violent.
  • PERAMBULATEverbLatin116 findersTo walk around, roam, or stroll.
  • PERAMBULATIONnounLatin75 findersA survey, a tour; an instance of walking around.
  • PERCEIVEverbLatin2 findersTo become aware of, through the physical senses, to see; to understand.
  • PERCENTadverbLatin5 findersFor every hundred (used with preceding numeral to form a noun phrase expressing a proportion).
  • PERCENTAGEnounLatin1 finderThe amount, number or rate of something, regarded as part of a total of 100; a part of a whole.
  • PERCOLATEverbLatin58 findersTo pass a liquid through a porous substance; to filter.
  • PERCOLATIONnounLatin50 findersThe seepage or filtration of a liquid through a porous substance.
  • PERCUSSverbLatin3 findersTo strike; to hit; to knock; to give a blow to.
  • PERCUSSIONnounLatin6 findersThe collision of two bodies in order to produce a sound.
  • PERDITIONnounLatin111 findersEternal damnation.
  • PERFECTadjectiveLatin12 findersFitting its definition precisely.
  • PERFECTIONnounLatin56 findersThe quality or state of being perfect or complete, so that nothing substandard remains; the highest attainable state or degree of excellence.
  • PERFECTOadjectiveLatin3 findersPerfect, excellent, brilliant.
  • PERFIDIOUSadjectiveLatin324 findersOf, pertaining to, or representing perfidy; disloyal to what should command one's fidelity or allegiance.
  • PERFIDYnounLatin644 findersA state or act of violating faith or allegiance; violation of a promise or vow, or of trust.
  • PERFOLIATEadjectiveLatin7 findersAppearing to have the stem passing through the blade.
  • PERFUSEverbLatin9 findersTo permeate or suffuse something, especially with a liquid or with light.
  • PERFUSIONnounLatin46 findersThe act of perfusing, the passage of fluid through the circulatory system.
  • PERGOLAnounLatin95 findersA framework in the form of a passageway of columns that supports a trelliswork roof; used to support and train climbing plants.
  • PERIANTHnounLatin14 findersThe sterile parts of a flower; collectively, the sepals and petals (or tepals).
  • PERICLITATEverbLatin1 finderTo endanger.
  • PERICULOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersdangerous, hazardous, perilous
  • PERILnounLatin21 findersA situation of serious and immediate danger.
  • PERILOUSadjectiveLatin178 findersDangerous, full of peril.
  • PERILUNEnounLatin12 findersThe point of an elliptical lunar orbit where the distance between the satellite and the Moon is at its minimum.
  • PERIONYCHIAnounLatin6 findersplural of perionychium
  • PERIONYCHIUMnounLatin5 findersThe epidermis bordering a nail.
  • PERISHverbLatin24 findersTo decay and disappear; to waste away to nothing.
  • PERITUSnounLatin2 findersA Roman Catholic theologian attending an ecumenical council to give advice.
  • PERIWINKLEnounLatin48 findersAny of several evergreen plants of the genus Vinca with blue or white flowers.
  • PERMEABLEadjectiveLatin7 findersAble to be permeated; absorbing or allowing the passage of fluids.
  • PERMEATEverbLatin1 finderTo pass through the pores or interstices of; to penetrate and pass through without causing rupture or displacement; applied especially to fluids which pass through substances of lo
  • PERMITverbLatin16 findersTo allow (something) to happen, to give permission for.
  • PERMUTATIONnounLatin11 findersOne of the ways something exists, or the ways a set of objects can be ordered.
  • PERMUTEverbLatin18 findersTo change the order of.
  • PERNICIOUSadjectiveLatin322 findersCausing much harm in a subtle way.
  • PERONEUSnounLatin4 findersAny of several muscles of the lateral side of the leg, which arise from the fibula and act to move the foot.
  • PERPENDverbLatin1 finderTo ponder, consider.
  • PERPETUALadjectiveLatin2 findersLasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time.
  • PERPETUITYnounLatin17 findersThe quality or state of being perpetual; endless duration; uninterrupted existence.
  • PERQUISITEnounLatin34 findersAny monetary or other incidental benefit beyond salary.

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