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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 7,401 to 7,500 of 8,021.

  • TREFOILnounLatin106 findersAny of several plants of the pea family, having compound, trifoliate leaves; especially one of the genus Trifolium.
  • TRELLISnounLatin7 findersAn outdoor garden frame that can be used for partitioning a common area.
  • TREMBLEverbLatin23 findersTo shake, quiver, or vibrate.
  • TREMENDOUSadjectiveLatin46 findersAwe-inspiring; terrific.
  • TREMULANTadjectiveLatin1 finderTrembling, tremulous.
  • TREMULOUSadjectiveLatin87 findersTrembling, quivering, or shaking.
  • TREPIDadjectiveLatin114 findersTimid, timorous, fearful.
  • TREPIDANTadjectiveLatin3 findersTrembling with fear or emotion.
  • TREPIDATIONnounLatin56 findersAnxiety over the uncertain future or possible ill-occurrence.
  • TRESTLEnounLatin11 findersA horizontal member supported near each end by a pair of divergent legs, such as sawhorses.
  • TRETnounLatin2 findersAn allowance to purchasers, for waste or refuse matter, of four pounds on every 104 pounds of suttle weight, or weight after the tare is deducted.
  • TRIANGLEnounLatin62 findersA polygon with three sides and three angles.
  • TRIBADICadjectiveLatin14 findersRelating to tribadism.
  • TRIBALadjectiveLatin70 findersOf or relating to tribes.
  • TRIBEnounLatin17 findersAn ethnic group larger than a band or clan (and which may contain clans) but smaller than a nation (and which in turn may constitute a nation with other tribes). The tribe is often
  • TRIBULATIONnounLatin5 findersAny adversity; a trying period or event.
  • TRIBUNALnounLatin145 findersAn assembly including one or more judges to conduct judicial business; a court of law.
  • TRIBUNEnounLatin43 findersAn elected official in Ancient Rome, a tribune of the plebs.
  • TRIBUTEnounLatin6 findersAn acknowledgment of gratitude, respect or admiration; an accompanying gift.
  • TRICEPnounLatin7 findersA triceps.
  • TRICEPSnounLatin28 findersAny muscle having three heads.
  • TRICORNnounLatin4 findersA three-cornered hat, with the brim turned up.
  • TRIDENTnounLatin48 findersA three-pronged spear somewhat resembling a pitchfork.
  • TRIDUUMnounLatin43 findersA period of three days (especially in Roman Catholic liturgy).
  • TRIFARIOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderFacing three ways; arranged in three vertical ranks, like the leaves of veratrum.
  • TRIFIDadjectiveLatin22 findersDivided into three lobes.
  • TRIFOLIATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving or comprising three leaves, or (loosely) trifoliolate (with three leaflets) or having leaves with three parts, as the clover plant.
  • TRIFOLIUMnounLatin9 findersAny of the genus Trifolium of clovers and trefoils.
  • TRIFORIUMnounLatin3 findersThe gallery of arches above the side-aisle vaulting in the nave of a church.
  • TRIFORMadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving three different forms
  • TRIFURCATEadjectiveLatin5 findersForked, with three tines or points.
  • TRIGEMINALadjectiveLatin67 findersOf or pertaining to the trigeminal nerve (the fifth cranial nerve).
  • TRIGEMINUSnounLatin2 findersAlternative form of trigeminal nerve.
  • TRIGONALadjectiveLatin61 findersHaving three angles and three sides, triangular.
  • TRIJUGOUSadjectiveLatin1 findertrijugate.
  • TRIMESTERnounLatin10 findersA period of three months or about three months; : quarter.
  • TRINALadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving three parts; triple.
  • TRINARYadjectiveLatin4 findersAlternative form of ternary.
  • TRINEadjectiveLatin70 findersTriple; threefold.
  • TRINITYnounLatin42 findersA group or set of three people or things; three things combined into one.
  • TRIPEDALadjectiveLatin119 findersHaving three feet.
  • TRIPLEadjectiveLatin15 findersMade up of three related elements, often matching
  • TRIPLEXadjectiveLatin30 findersHaving three parts; triple or threefold. Having three floors. Having three units, divisions, suites, apartments.
  • TRIPLICATEadjectiveLatin4 findersMade thrice as much; threefold; tripled.
  • TRIPUDIATEverbLatin3 findersTo dance with joy or exultation.
  • TRIPUDIUMnounLatin3 findersA solemn religious dance of the Ancient Romans, performed in triple time.
  • TRIREMEnounLatin28 findersA galley with three banks of oars, one above the other, used mainly as a warship.
  • TRISTEadjectiveLatin9 findersSad; sorrowful; gloomy.
  • TRITEadjectiveLatin76 findersused so many times that it is commonplace, or no longer interesting or effective; worn out, hackneyed.
  • TRITICALEnounLatin7 findersA grain crop, a hybrid of wheat and rye, that gives a high yield.
  • TRIUMPHANTadjectiveLatin26 findersHaving achieved victory; victorious, conquering.
  • TRIUNEadjectiveLatin70 findersBoth trine and one at the same time.
  • TRIUNESadjectiveLatin28 findersBoth trine and one at the same time.
  • TRIVETnounLatin15 findersA stand with three short legs, especially for cooking over a fire.
  • TRIVIAnounLatin66 findersInsignificant trifles of little importance, especially items of unimportant information.
  • TRIVIUMnounLatin48 findersThe lower division of the liberal arts in a medieval university; grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
  • TROCHILnounLatin1 finderThe crocodile bird, Pluvianus aegyptius.
  • TROCHLEAnounLatin14 findersA structure resembling or acting like a pulley. In the elbow joint, the articular surface of the lower extremity of the humerus, grasped by the trochlear notch of the ulna. A pulle
  • TRONKnounLatin5 findersA prison.
  • TROUBLEnounLatin33 findersA distressing or dangerous situation.
  • TROWELnounLatin81 findersA mason’s tool, used in spreading and dressing mortar, and breaking bricks to shape them.
  • TRUCKLEnounLatin77 findersA small wheel; a caster or pulley.
  • TRUCULENCEnounLatin20 findersThe state of being truculent; eagerness to fight; ferocity.
  • TRUCULENTadjectiveLatin37 findersCruel or savage.
  • TRUFFLEnounLatin7 findersAny of various edible fungi, of the genus Tuber, that grow in the soil in southern Europe; the earthnut.
  • TRUNCATEverbLatin19 findersTo shorten (something) by, or as if by, cutting part of it off.
  • TRUNKnounLatin16 findersPart of a body. The usually single, more or less upright part of a tree, between the roots and the branches.
  • TRUSSnounLatin6 findersA bandage and belt used to hold a hernia in place.
  • TSARnounLatin99 findersAn emperor of Russia (1547 to 1917) and of some South Slavic states.
  • TUBAnounLatin27 findersA large brass musical instrument, usually in the bass range, played through a vibration of the lips upon the mouthpiece and fingering of the keys.
  • TUBAEnounLatin2 findersplural of tuba (“a tube or tubular organ; a type of Roman military trumpet”)
  • TUBEnounLatin9 findersAnything that is hollow and cylindrical in shape.
  • TUBERnounLatin50 findersA fleshy, thickened underground stem of a plant, usually containing stored starch, for example a potato or arrowroot.
  • TUBERCLEnounLatin16 findersA round nodule, small eminence, or warty outgrowth, especially those found on bones for the attachment of a muscle or ligament or small elevations on the surface of a tooth.
  • TUBERCULOSISnounLatin35 findersAn infectious disease of humans and animals caused by a species of mycobacterium, usually Mycobacterium tuberculosis, mainly infecting the lungs where it causes tubercles character
  • TUBEROSEadjectiveLatin51 finderstuberous
  • TUBULARadjectiveLatin122 findersShaped like a tube.
  • TUBULEnounLatin9 findersA small pipe or fistular body; a little tube.
  • TUFAnounLatin40 findersCalcareous lime deposited by precipitation from a body of water, such as a hot spring.
  • TUFFnounLatin7 findersA light porous rock, now especially a rock composed of compacted volcanic ash varying in size from fine sand to coarse gravel.
  • TUFTnounLatin21 findersA bunch of feathers, grass or hair, etc., held together at the base.
  • TUILLEnounLatin17 findersAn armor plate hanging down from the breastplate or fauld to cover the thigh, either below or as part of a tasse.
  • TUITIONnounLatin23 findersThe training or instruction provided by a teacher or tutor.
  • TULLEnounLatin11 findersA kind of silk lace or light netting, used for clothing, veils, etc.
  • TUMEFACTIONnounLatin5 findersThe process or result of tumefying, swelling, or rising into a tumour.
  • TUMESCENTadjectiveLatin87 findersSwollen or distended with fluid, as of erectile tissue.
  • TUMIDadjectiveLatin28 findersSwollen, enlarged, bulging.
  • TUMIDITYnounLatin7 findersThe condition of being tumid; swollenness, distension.
  • TUMOROUSadjectiveLatin9 findersPertaining to or having the appearance of a tumor.
  • TUMULOSEadjectiveLatin1 finderAlternative form of tumulous.
  • TUMULTnounLatin9 findersConfused, agitated noise as made by a crowd.
  • TUNICAnounLatin27 findersSynonym of tunic (“garment”).
  • TUNICATEnounLatin9 findersAny of very many chordate marine animals, of the subphyla Tunicata or Urochordata, including the sea squirts.
  • TUNICLEnounLatin4 findersA small tunic.
  • TUPLEnounLatin38 findersA finite sequence of terms.
  • TURBIDadjectiveLatin158 findersHaving the lees or sediment disturbed; not clear.
  • TURBIDITYnounLatin10 findersThe state of being turbid; turbidness.
  • TURBINALadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving the shape of a cone resting on its apex.
  • TURBINATEadjectiveLatin3 findersShaped or spinning like a top (spinning top).
  • TURBINEnounLatin31 findersAny of various rotary machines that use the kinetic energy of a continuous stream of fluid (a liquid or a gas) to turn a shaft.

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