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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 6,201 to 6,300 of 7,901.

  • RISIBLEadjectiveLatin149 findersOf or pertaining to laughter.
  • RITEnounLatin69 findersA religious custom.
  • RITUALadjectiveLatin39 findersRelated to a rite or repeated set of actions.
  • RIVAGEnounLatin6 findersA coast, a shore.
  • RIVALnounLatin34 findersA competitor (person, team, company, etc.) with the same goal as another, or striving to attain the same thing. Defeating a rival may be a primary or necessary goal of a competitor
  • RIVETnounLatin60 findersA cylindrical mechanical fastener which is supplied with a factory head at one end and is used to attach multiple parts together by passing its bucktail through a hole and upsettin
  • RIVULETnounLatin95 findersA small stream; a streamlet; a gill.
  • RIVULOSEadjectiveLatin6 findersMarked by thin, winding or crooked lines.
  • ROBUSTadjectiveLatin89 findersAble to withstand adverse conditions.
  • ROBUSTAnounLatin5 findersAny plant of the species Coffea canephora of coffee plants, native to Africa, cultivated widely in Brazil.
  • ROCKnounLatin14 findersA formation of minerals, specifically: The naturally occurring aggregate of solid mineral matter that constitutes a significant part of the earth's crust.
  • ROCKYadjectiveLatin10 findersAbounding in, or full of, rocks; consisting of rocks.
  • RODENTnounLatin15 findersA mammal of the order Rodentia, characterized by long incisors that grow continuously and are worn down by gnawing.
  • ROGATIONnounLatin10 findersA deeply serious and somber prayer or entreaty.
  • ROILverbLatin82 findersTo render turbid by stirring up the dregs or sediment of.
  • ROISTERverbLatin3 findersTo engage in noisy, drunken, or riotous behaviour.
  • ROLEnounLatin16 findersA character or part played by a performer or actor.
  • ROLLverbLatin2 findersTo revolve by turning over and over; to move by turning on a horizontal axis; to impel forward with a revolving motion on a supporting surface.
  • ROMALnounLatin2 findersA long quirt attached to the end of a set of closed reins that are connected to the bridle of a horse, and used to assist in moving cattle.
  • ROMANCEnounLatin24 findersAn intimate relationship between two people; a love affair.
  • ROMANTICadjectiveLatin43 findersOf a work of literature, a writer etc.: being like or having the characteristics of a romance, or poetic tale of a mythic or quasi-historical time; fantastic.
  • RONDELnounLatin63 findersA metric form of verse using two rhymes, usually fourteen 8- to 10-syllable lines in three stanzas, with the first lines of the first stanza returning as refrain of the next two.
  • RORIDadjectiveLatin1 finderDewy; containing dew.
  • ROSACEAnounLatin60 findersA chronic condition characterized by redness of the face.
  • ROSACEOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or relating to a rose, or a member of the Rosaceae family of plants.
  • ROSCIDadjectiveLatin4 findersContaining or consisting of dew; dewy.
  • ROSEATEadjectiveLatin46 findersLike the rose flower; pink; rosy.
  • ROSEMARYnounLatin1 finderA shrub, Salvia rosmarinus (formerly Rosmarinus officinalis), that originates from Europe and Asia Minor and produces a fragrant herb used in cooking and perfumes.
  • ROSEOLAnounLatin5 findersA rosy rash occurring in measles, typhoid fever, syphilis and some other diseases.
  • ROSULATEadjectiveLatin1 finderArranged in small rose-like clusters.
  • ROTAnounLatin34 findersA schedule that allocates some task, responsibility or (rarely) privilege between a set of people according to a (possibly periodic) calendar.
  • ROTALadjectiveLatin4 findersOf or relating to wheels.
  • ROTATEverbLatin1 finderTo spin, turn, or revolve.
  • ROTATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of turning around a centre or an axis.
  • ROTEnounLatin72 findersMechanical routine; a fixed, habitual, repetitive, or mechanical course of procedure.
  • ROTULAnounLatin2 findersThe patella; the kneecap.
  • ROTUNDAnounLatin131 findersA round building, usually small, often with a dome.
  • ROTUNDITYnounLatin3 findersThe quality of being rotund.
  • ROUGEadjectiveLatin159 findersOf a reddish pink colour.
  • ROUNCYnounLatin6 findersA horse, especially a common riding-horse.
  • ROUNDsymbolLatin28 findersrounding function
  • ROUTEnounLatin26 findersA course or way which is traveled or passed.
  • ROWELnounLatin16 findersA small spiked wheel on the end of a spur of certain types.
  • ROYALadjectiveLatin24 findersOf or relating to a monarch or his (or her) family.
  • RUBEFACIENTadjectiveLatin2 findersMaking red.
  • RUBESCENTadjectiveLatin13 findersturning red; reddening
  • RUBICUNDadjectiveLatin14 findersPossessing a red complexion; ruddy.
  • RUBIGOnounLatin1 finderrust
  • RUBINEnounLatin2 findersA reddish aniline dye.
  • RUBUSnounLatin5 findersAny of the genus Rubus of flowering plants, including the raspberry and blackberry.
  • RUBYnounLatin17 findersA clear, deep, red variety of corundum, valued as a precious stone.
  • RUCKUSnounLatin192 findersA raucous disturbance and/or commotion.
  • RUDEadjectiveLatin28 findersLacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.
  • RUDERALnounLatin1 finderAny plant growing in rubbish or very poor soil.
  • RUDESadjectiveLatin4 findersLacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.
  • RUDIMENTnounLatin104 findersA fundamental principle or skill, especially in a field of learning.
  • RUDIMENTARYadjectiveLatin17 findersOf or relating to one or more rudiments; of the nature of an early stage.
  • RUFESCENTadjectiveLatin11 findersBecoming reddish; tinged with red.
  • RUFOUSadjectiveLatin47 findersof a reddish colour
  • RUGAnounLatin5 findersA fold, crease or wrinkle.
  • RUGATEadjectiveLatin5 findersHaving alternate ridges and depressions; wrinkled.
  • RUGOSEadjectiveLatin68 findersHaving rugae or wrinkles, creases, ridges, or corrugation.
  • RUGOSITYnounLatin24 findersThe state of being rugose.
  • RUINnounLatin5 findersThe remains of a destroyed or dilapidated construction, such as a house or castle.
  • RUINATEverbLatin22 findersTo reduce to ruins; to destroy.
  • RUINOUSadjectiveLatin78 findersCausing ruin; destructive, calamitous.
  • RUMENnounLatin31 findersThe first compartment of the stomach of a cow or other ruminants.
  • RUMINANTadjectiveLatin8 findersChewing cud.
  • RUMINATEverbLatin289 findersTo chew cud. (Said of ruminants.) Involves regurgitating partially digested food from the rumen.
  • RUMPUSnounLatin50 findersA noisy, sometimes violent disturbance; noise and confusion; a noisy quarrel or brawl.
  • RUPICOLINEadjectiveLatin2 findersDwelling among the rocks.
  • RUPICOLOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersGrowing on or among rocks.
  • RURALadjectiveLatin1 finderRelating to the countryside or to agriculture.
  • RUSEnounLatin68 findersA turning or doubling back, especially of animals to get out of the way of hunting dogs.
  • RUSTICadjectiveLatin100 findersCountry-styled or pastoral; rural.
  • RUSTICATEverbLatin1 finderTo be suspended or expelled temporarily from the university, either compulsorily or voluntarily.
  • RUSTICITYnounLatin3 findersThe quality of being rustic.
  • RUTACEOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or relating to plants of the family Rutaceae.
  • RUTILEnounLatin74 findersThe most frequent of the three polymorphs of titanium dioxide, crystalizing in the tetragonal system, TiO2.
  • SABATONnounLatin65 findersA medieval armour covering for the foot, typically made of steel; a flexible armour shoe.
  • SACERDOTALadjectiveLatin21 findersOf or relating to priests or a high religious order; priestly.
  • SACRALadjectiveLatin103 findersOf the sacrum.
  • SACRAMENTnounLatin44 findersA sacred act and the attendant ceremony, considered an outward sign of divine grace, instituted by Jesus Christ.
  • SACRIFYverbLatin3 findersObsolete form of sacrifice.
  • SACRILEGEnounLatin88 findersDesecration, profanation, misuse or violation of something regarded as sacred.
  • SACRILEGIOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersCommitting sacrilege; acting or speaking very disrespectfully toward what is held to be sacred.
  • SACRISTnounLatin1 finderA sacristan.
  • SACRISTYnounLatin29 findersA room in a church where sacred vessels, books, vestments, etc. are kept. Sometimes also used by clergy to prepare for worship or for meetings.
  • SAECULUMnounLatin6 findersA cyclical period of time, roughly equal to the time needed for the complete renewal of a human population: Any of a sequence of ages (periods of time) such that each age ends with
  • SAFETYnounLatin15 findersThe condition or feeling of being safe; security; certainty.
  • SAGACITYnounLatin154 findersThe quality of being sage, wise, or able to make good decisions; the quality of being perceptive, astute or insightful.
  • SAGEadjectiveLatin52 findersWise.
  • SAGUMnounLatin3 findersA cloak, worn in ancient times by the Gauls, early Germans, and Roman soldiers, made of a rectangular piece of (usually red) coarse cloth and fastened on the right shoulder.
  • SAINverbLatin12 findersTo make the sign of the cross on or over something or someone.
  • SAINTnounLatin14 findersA deceased person whom a church or another religious group has officially recognised as especially holy or godly; one eminent for piety and virtue.
  • SALACITYnounLatin31 findersThe state or quality of being salacious; lewdness, obscenity, bawdiness.
  • SALADnounLatin23 findersA food consisting principally of raw vegetables (especially greens, e.g. lettuce), other savoury ingredients (typically cooked), fruit, or confectionary; often involving two or mor
  • SALAMInounLatin38 findersA large cured meat sausage of Italian origin, served in slices.
  • SALARYnounLatin3 findersA fixed amount of money paid to a worker, usually calculated on a monthly or annual basis, not hourly, as wages. Implies a degree of professionalism and/or autonomy.
  • SALICINnounLatin4 findersA glucoside derivative of salicylic acid; the active principle of willow bark, once used medicinally.

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