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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 7,301 to 7,400 of 8,020.

  • TIPPETnounLatin8 findersA shoulder covering, typically the fur of a fox, with long ends that dangle in front.
  • TIPULAnounLatin3 findersAny of many species of long-legged dipterous insects belonging to Tipula and allied genera; a common crane fly.
  • TISSUEnounLatin9 findersThin, woven, gauzelike fabric.
  • TITANIUMnounLatin55 findersA chemical element (symbol Ti), atomic number 22; it is a strong, corrosion-resistant transition metal, used to make light alloys for aircraft etc.
  • TITLEnounLatin4 findersThe name of a film, musical piece, painting, or other work of art.
  • TITTLEnounLatin86 findersAny small dot, stroke, or diacritical mark, especially if part of a letter, or of a letter-like abbreviation; in particular, the dots over the Latin letters i and j.
  • TITUBANCYnounLatin3 findersstammering in speech
  • TITUBANTadjectiveLatin1 finderstumbling, staggering; with the movement of one who is tipsy
  • TITUBATEverbLatin1 finderTo stagger
  • TITULARadjectiveLatin199 findersOf, relating to, being, derived from, or having a title.
  • TOGAnounLatin50 findersA loose outer garment worn by the citizens of Ancient Rome.
  • TOGATEadjectiveLatin2 findersClad in a toga; represented in art as wearing a toga.
  • TOGATEDadjectiveLatin1 finderDressed in a toga or gown; wearing a gown; gowned.
  • TOGAVIRUSnounLatin5 findersAny of the virus family Togaviridae.
  • TOGEnounLatin13 findersA toga.
  • TOLEnounLatin26 findersA decorative metalware having a lacquered or enamelled surface that is painted or gilded.
  • TOLERANCEnounLatin7 findersThe ability to endure pain or hardship; endurance.
  • TOLERANTadjectiveLatin1 finderTending to permit, allow, understand, or accept something.
  • TOLERATEverbLatin1 finderTo allow or permit without explicit approval, usually if it is perceived as negative.
  • TOLINGSnounLatin1 finderA decorative metalware having a lacquered or enamelled surface that is painted or gilded.
  • TOLTnounLatin5 findersA writ by which a cause pending in a court baron was removed into a county court.
  • TOMENTOSEadjectiveLatin2 finderscovered in (often matted) hair.
  • TONDOnounLatin8 findersA round picture or other work of art.
  • TONSILnounLatin63 findersEllipsis of palatine tonsil.
  • TONSORnounLatin5 findersSynonym of barber.
  • TONSORIALadjectiveLatin19 findersRelating to barbering, shaving, or hairdressing.
  • TONSUREverbLatin64 findersTo shave the crown of the head of (a person) as a sign of humility and religious vocation.
  • TONUSnounLatin2 finderstonicity; tone
  • TOPHnounLatin10 findersA kind of sandstone.
  • TOPHACEOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersgravelly; sandy; rough; stony
  • TOPHUSnounLatin6 findersA deposit of monosodium urate crystals in the body, caused by high levels of uric acid in the blood.
  • TOREADORnounLatin1 finderA bullfighter, especially one on horseback.
  • TORInounLatin31 findersplural of torus
  • TORMENTnounLatin1 finderA catapult or other kind of war-engine.
  • TORMENTILnounLatin1 finderA low-growing herb (Potentilla erecta, syn. Potentilla tormentilla).
  • TORMINAnounLatin1 finderacute pain in the abdomen; colic, gripes
  • TOROSEadjectiveLatin1 finderCylindrical with alternate swellings and contractions; having the surface covered with rounded prominences; having the appearance of a knobbly rope.
  • TORPESCENTadjectiveLatin3 findersBecoming torpid or numb.
  • TORPIDadjectiveLatin205 findersunmoving
  • TORQUEnounLatin104 findersA rotational or twisting effect of a force; a moment of force, defined for measurement purposes as an equivalent straight line force multiplied by the distance from the axis of rot
  • TORRENTnounLatin1 finderA violent flow, as of water, lava, etc.; a stream suddenly raised and running rapidly, as down a precipice.
  • TORRIDadjectiveLatin6 findersVery hot and dry.
  • TORSEnounLatin23 findersA twist of cloth or wreath, typically placed underneath and forming part of a crest (as an orle or wreath) and customarily shown with six twists, the first tincture being the tinct
  • TORSIONnounLatin122 findersThe act of turning or twisting, or the state of being twisted; the twisting or wrenching of a body by the exertion of a lateral force tending to turn one end or part of it about a
  • TORTAnounLatin2 findersA sandwich, served either hot or cold, on an oblong white sandwich roll, derived from Mexican cuisine.
  • TORTUOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersTwisted; having many turns; convoluted.
  • TORULOSEadjectiveLatin1 finderMinutely torose.
  • TORUSnounLatin97 findersThe standard representation of such a space in 3-dimensional Euclidean space: a surface or solid formed by rotating a closed curve, especially a circle, about a line which lies in
  • TOTIENTnounLatin6 findersThe number of positive integers not greater than a specified integer that are relatively prime to it.
  • TOTIPOTENTadjectiveLatin29 findersExhibiting totipotency.
  • TOUCHYadjectiveLatin97 findersExtremely sensitive or volatile; easily disturbed to the point of becoming unstable; requiring caution or tactfulness.
  • TOXINnounLatin41 findersA toxic substance, specifically a poison produced by the biological processes of organisms.
  • TRABECULAnounLatin2 findersA small supporting beam.
  • TRACTnounLatin20 findersAn area or expanse.
  • TRACTIONnounLatin10 findersThe act of pulling something along a surface using motive power.
  • TRACTUSnounLatin1 finderA tract.
  • TRADITIONnounLatin4 findersA part of culture that is passed from person to person or generation to generation, possibly differing in detail from family to family, such as the way to celebrate holidays.
  • TRADUCEverbLatin58 findersTo malign a person or entity by making malicious and false or defamatory statements.
  • TRADUCIANnounLatin2 findersOne who believes that a child's soul is inherited from its parents.
  • TRADUCTIONnounLatin3 findersThe act of converting text from one language to another.
  • TRAGICALadjectiveLatin28 findersTragic
  • TRAGICOMEDYnounLatin42 findersThe genre of drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy.
  • TRAILverbLatin32 findersTo follow behind (someone or something); to tail (someone or something).
  • TRAITnounLatin4 findersAn identifying characteristic, habit or trend.
  • TRAMnounLatin49 findersA passenger vehicle for public use that runs on tracks in the road (called a streetcar or trolley in North America).
  • TRAMELnounLatin16 findersA net over a river to catch fish.
  • TRAMELEDnounLatin2 findersA net over a river to catch fish.
  • TRAMELINGnounLatin4 findersA net over a river to catch fish.
  • TRANCEnounLatin33 findersA dazed or unconscious condition.
  • TRANCHEnounLatin75 findersA slice, section or portion.
  • TRANKUMnounLatin1 findertrinkum-trankum
  • TRANQUILadjectiveLatin48 findersFree from emotional or mental disturbance.
  • TRANSadjectiveLatin36 findersIn (or constituting, forming, or describing) a double bond in which the greater radical on both ends is on the opposite side of the bond.
  • TRANSCENDverbLatin5 findersTo pass beyond the limits of something.
  • TRANSDUCEverbLatin55 findersTo convert energy from one form to another.
  • TRANSDUCERnounLatin3 findersA device that converts energy from one form into another.
  • TRANSEPTnounLatin4 findersThe transversal part of a church, which crosses at right angles to the greatest length, and between the nave and choir. In the basilicas, this had often no projection at its two en
  • TRANSFERverbLatin2 findersTo move or pass from one place, person or thing to another.
  • TRANSFIXverbLatin14 findersTo render motionless, by arousing terror, amazement or awe.
  • TRANSIENTadjectiveLatin1 finderPassing or disappearing with time; transitory.
  • TRANSITnounLatin8 findersThe act of passing over, across, or through something.
  • TRANSITIVEadjectiveLatin3 findersMaking a transit or passage.
  • TRANSLUCIDadjectiveLatin16 findersTranslucent.
  • TRANSMEWverbLatin5 findersTo transmute, change.
  • TRANSMITverbLatin7 findersTo send or convey from one person, place or thing to another.
  • TRANSMUTEverbLatin10 findersTo change or convert one thing to another, or from one state or form to another.
  • TRANSOMnounLatin103 findersA crosspiece over a door; a lintel.
  • TRANSUMEverbLatin6 findersTo change, convert
  • TRANSUMPTnounLatin1 finderA copy or exemplification of a record.
  • TRAPEZEnounLatin62 findersA trapezium.
  • TRAPEZOIDnounLatin63 findersA (convex) quadrilateral with two (non-adjacent) parallel sides.
  • TRAVAILnounLatin118 findersArduous or painful exertion; excessive labor, suffering, hardship.
  • TRAVEnounLatin9 findersA crossbeam.
  • TRAVOISnounLatin35 findersA frame, often consisting of two poles tied together at one end to form a V-shaped structure with the vertex attached to a dog, horse, etc., or held by a person and the other ends
  • TRAWLnounLatin49 findersA net or dragnet used for trawling.
  • TREASONnounLatin63 findersThe crime of betraying one’s own country.
  • TREATverbLatin2 findersTo negotiate, discuss terms, bargain (for or with).
  • TREBLEadjectiveLatin59 findersPertaining to the highest singing voice or part in harmonized music.
  • TREDECILLIONnumeralLatin2 finders10.
  • TREFOILnounLatin106 findersAny of several plants of the pea family, having compound, trifoliate leaves; especially one of the genus Trifolium.

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