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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 6,301 to 6,400 of 7,902.

  • SALICINnounLatin4 findersA glucoside derivative of salicylic acid; the active principle of willow bark, once used medicinally.
  • SALIENCEnounLatin107 findersThe condition of being salient.
  • SALIENTadjectiveLatin257 findersWorthy of note; pertinent or relevant.
  • SALIFYverbLatin5 findersTo react so as to form a salt
  • SALIVATEverbLatin121 findersTo produce saliva.
  • SALIVATIONnounLatin73 findersThe process of producing saliva.
  • SALLETnounLatin3 findersA type of light spherical combat helmet used in the 15th century.
  • SALPINXnounLatin24 findersA trumpet-shaped tube. A Fallopian tube. A Eustachian tube.
  • SALTIGRADEadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving feet or legs formed for leaping.
  • SALTIREnounLatin26 findersAn ordinary (geometric design) in the shape of an X. It usually occupies the entire field in which it is placed.
  • SALTOnounLatin5 findersA somersault.
  • SALTPETREnounLatin1 finderPotassium nitrate.
  • SALUBRITYnounLatin67 findersThe quality of being salubrious or invigorating.
  • SALUTARYadjectiveLatin57 findersEffecting or designed to effect an improvement; remedial.
  • SALUTATIONnounLatin1 finderA greeting, salute, or address; a hello. A conventional greeting that begins a letter, such as "Dear Sir".
  • SALUTEnounLatin49 findersAn utterance or gesture expressing greeting or honor towards someone, a formal, non-verbal gesture made with the arms or hands in any of various specific positions.
  • SALVAGEnounLatin29 findersThe rescue of a ship, its crew and passengers or its cargo from a hazardous situation.
  • SALVATIONnounLatin114 findersThe process of being saved, the state of having been saved (from hell).
  • SALVATORYnounLatin29 findersA place where things are preserved; a repository.
  • SALVIAnounLatin94 findersA plant in the genus Salvia, such as sage. Salvia divinorum, a plant used for its hallucinogenic properties; diviner's sage.
  • SALVIFICadjectiveLatin34 findersAble or intending to provide salvation or redemption.
  • SALVOnounLatin100 findersAn exception; a reservation; an excuse.
  • SAMARAnounLatin4 findersThe winged indehiscent fruit of trees such as the ash, elm or maple.
  • SAMBUCAnounLatin20 findersAn Italian liqueur made from elderberries and flavoured with licorice, traditionally served with 3 coffee beans that represent health, wealth and fortune (or past, present and futu
  • SAMITEnounLatin33 findersA material of rich silk, sometimes with gold threads, especially prized during the Middle Ages.
  • SAMPLEnounLatin7 findersA part or snippet of something taken or presented for inspection, or shown as evidence of the quality of the whole; a specimen.
  • SAMPLERnounLatin11 findersA piece of needlework embroidered with a variety of designs.
  • SANATIVEadjectiveLatin1 finderThat cures or restores; curative or restorative.
  • SANATORIUMnounLatin13 findersAn institution that treats chronic diseases, and provides supervised recuperation and convalescence.
  • SANATORYadjectiveLatin1 finderproducing health; healing or curative
  • SANCTIFYverbLatin85 findersTo make holy; to consecrate; to set aside for sacred or ceremonial use.
  • SANCTITUDEnounLatin3 findersholiness; sacredness; sanctity
  • SANCTITYnounLatin19 findersHoliness of life or disposition; saintliness
  • SANCTUARYnounLatin49 findersA place of safety, refuge, or protection.
  • SANCTUMnounLatin79 findersA place set apart, as with a sanctum sanctorum; a sacred or private place; a private retreat or workroom.
  • SANEadjectiveLatin22 findersBeing in a healthy condition; not deranged; thinking rationally.
  • SANEDadjectiveLatin1 finderBeing in a healthy condition; not deranged; thinking rationally.
  • SANGUIFYverbLatin10 findersTo produce blood (from).
  • SANICLEnounLatin6 findersAny of several plants, of the genus Sanicula, having palmate compound leaves and small flowers arranged in umbels; the snakeroot.
  • SANITARYadjectiveLatin25 findersOf or relating to health.
  • SANITYnounLatin42 findersThe condition of being sane.
  • SANSprepositionLatin1 finderWithout; lacking; especially with regard to something expected or with precedent.
  • SAPIDadjectiveLatin29 finderstasty, flavoursome
  • SAPIDITYnounLatin6 findersThe property of being sapid; tastiness.
  • SAPIENCEnounLatin62 findersThe property of being sapient, the property of possessing or being able to possess wisdom.
  • SAPIENTIALadjectiveLatin5 findersPossessing or conferring wisdom, especially religious wisdom.
  • SAPONIFYverbLatin123 findersTo convert (a fat or oil) into soap.
  • SAPONITEnounLatin7 findersA trioctahedral smectite mineral.
  • SAPORnounLatin16 findersA type of taste (sweetness, sourness etc.); loosely, taste, flavor.
  • SAPORIFICadjectiveLatin16 finderstaste-giving, or tasteful.
  • SARCOPHAGInounLatin48 findersplural of sarcophagus
  • SARDnounLatin17 findersA variety of carnelian, of a rich reddish yellow or brownish red color.
  • SARMENTnounLatin1 finderA long slender prostrate stem or runner, such as that of the strawberry.
  • SARMENTUMnounLatin2 findersSynonym of sarment.
  • SARTORIUSnounLatin1 finderA long, slender muscle that runs from the iliac crest along the anterior and medial aspects of the thigh to the proximal tibia, superficial to the quadriceps musculature; the longe
  • SATCHELnounLatin34 findersA bag or case with one or two shoulder straps, especially used to carry books etc.
  • SATIETYnounLatin8 findersThe state of being satiated.
  • SATIRICadjectiveLatin11 findersOf or pertaining to satire.
  • SATISFYverbLatin1 finderTo be enough (for)
  • SATIVEadjectiveLatin4 findersSown or planted; propagated by seed, shoot, or root; cultivated, not wild.
  • SATURNALadjectiveLatin7 findersOf or pertaining to the Ancient Roman god Saturn or to the corresponding planetary entity in astrology.
  • SAUCEnounLatin21 findersA liquid (often thickened) condiment or accompaniment to food.
  • SAVABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderCapable of being saved.
  • SAVAGEadjectiveLatin20 findersWild; not cultivated or tamed.
  • SAVANTnounLatin136 findersA person of learning, especially one who is versed in literature or science.
  • SAVEverbLatin11 findersTo prevent harm or difficulty. To help (somebody) to survive, or rescue (somebody or something) from harm.
  • SAVINnounLatin1 finderThe evergreen shrub Juniperus sabina, endemic to Europe, which yields a medicinal oil.
  • SAVIORnounLatin66 findersA person who saves someone, rescues another from harm.
  • SAVORYadjectiveLatin67 findersTasty, attractive to the palate.
  • SAXATILEadjectiveLatin6 findersLiving among rocks.
  • SAXIFRAGEnounLatin61 findersAny plant in the genus Saxifraga.
  • SCABIESnounLatin4 findersAn infestation of parasitic mites, Sarcoptes scabiei, causing intense itching caused by the mites burrowing into the skin of humans and other animals. It is easily transmissible fr
  • SCABIOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving scabs.
  • SCALAnounLatin10 findersLadder; sequence.
  • SCALDverbLatin58 findersTo burn with hot liquid.
  • SCALEnounLatin17 findersA ladder; a series of steps; a means of ascending.
  • SCALPELnounLatin2 findersA small straight knife with a very sharp blade used for surgery, dissection and craftwork.
  • SCALPRUMnounLatin2 findersA toothed raspatory used in trephining and in removing carious bone.
  • SCAMPnounLatin90 findersA rascal, swindler, or rogue; a ne'er-do-well.
  • SCAMPERnounLatin90 findersA quick, light run.
  • SCAPEnounLatin54 findersA leafless stalk growing directly out of a root, bulb, or subterranean structure.
  • SCAPOLITEnounLatin4 findersAny of several mixed sodium and calcium aluminosilicates which also contain chloride, carbonate and sulfate and are found in metamorphic rocks
  • SCAPULAnounLatin406 findersEither of the two large, flat, bones forming the back of the shoulder.
  • SCAPULARnounLatin345 findersA short cloak worn around the shoulders, adopted as part of the uniform of various religious orders, later often with an embroidered image of a saint.
  • SCAPULARYnounLatin44 findersscapular
  • SCARABnounLatin100 findersA beetle of the species Scarabaeus sacer, sacred to the ancient Egyptians.
  • SCARCEadjectiveLatin31 findersUncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.
  • SCELERATnounLatin1 finderA criminal, a villain.
  • SCENARIESnounLatin1 finderObsolete spelling of scenery.
  • SCENARYnounLatin2 findersObsolete spelling of scenery.
  • SCENOGRAPHYnounLatin9 findersThe design of theatrical sets.
  • SCENTnounLatin13 findersA distinctive smell.
  • SCIENCEnounLatin14 findersA particular discipline or branch of knowledge that is natural, measurable or consisting of systematic principles rather than intuition or technical skill.
  • SCIENTadjectiveLatin12 findersKnowing; aware; knowledgeable.
  • SCIENTERadverbLatin20 findersdeliberately, knowingly
  • SCIENTIALadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or pertaining to science or to knowledge.
  • SCIENTISTnounLatin14 findersOne whose activities make use of the scientific method to answer questions regarding the measurable universe. A scientist may be involved in original research, or make use of the r
  • SCILICETadverbLatin2 findersNamely, to wit, as follows.
  • SCIOLISTnounLatin1 finderOne who exhibits only superficial knowledge; a self-proclaimed expert with little real understanding.
  • SCONCEnounLatin6 findersA fixture for a light, which holds it and provides a screen against wind or against a naked flame or lightbulb. A candlestick (holder for a candle, especially a circular tube, with

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