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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 7,601 to 7,700 of 8,021.

  • URINOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersPertaining to urine.
  • URODELEnounLatin7 findersAny caudate amphibian.
  • URSINEadjectiveLatin410 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of bears.
  • URTICATEverbLatin1 finderTo have or produce a stinging sensation, as of nettles or urticating hair.
  • URTICATIONnounLatin1 finderThe development of urticaria (hives).
  • URUSnounLatin2 findersThe aurochs.
  • USHERnounLatin54 findersA person, in a church, cinema etc., who escorts people to their seats.
  • USTIONnounLatin12 findersThe act of burning, or the state of being burned.
  • USUCAPIONnounLatin2 findersThe acquisition of right or title to an object by means of the passage of time. The common law analogue is adverse possession.
  • USUCAPTIONnounLatin6 findersThe acquisition of right or title to an object or property by means of the simple passage of time.
  • USURPverbLatin159 findersTo seize and hold or use (powers, an office, a coat of arms, a right or copyright, etc) from another, without right (usually by illegitimate means).
  • USURPATIONnounLatin58 findersThe wrongful seizure of something by force, especially of sovereignty or other authority.
  • USURYnounLatin261 findersAn exorbitant rate of interest, in excess of any legal rates or at least immorally.
  • UTENSILnounLatin236 findersAn instrument or device for domestic use, especially in the kitchen.
  • UTERINEadjectiveLatin96 findersOf or pertaining to the uterus.
  • UTERUSnounLatin38 findersA reproductive organ of therian mammals in which the young are conceived and develop until birth.
  • UTILEadjectiveLatin65 findersUseful.
  • UTILISEverbLatin21 findersTo make use of; to use.
  • UTILITYnounLatin8 findersThe state or condition of being useful; usefulness.
  • UTILIZEverbLatin6 findersUS, Canada, and Oxford British English standard spelling of utilise.
  • UTRICLEnounLatin10 findersA small cell, sac, or bladder-like protuberance in an animal or plant: The larger of the two fluid-filled cavities forming part of the membranous labyrinth in the vertebrate inner
  • UVULAnounLatin672 findersEllipsis of palatine uvula, the fleshy appendage that hangs from the back of the soft palate, that closes the nasopharynx during swallowing.
  • UVULARadjectiveLatin356 findersOf or relating to the uvula.
  • UXORIALadjectiveLatin257 findersOf or pertaining to a wife, or her genes or relatives.
  • UXORICIDEnounLatin101 findersOne who murders one's wife.
  • UXORILOCALadjectiveLatin9 findersMatrilocal.
  • UXORIOUSadjectiveLatin506 findersVery devoted and possibly submissive to one's wife; showing excessive uxorial devotion.
  • VACANCYnounLatin91 findersAn unoccupied position or job.
  • VACANTadjectiveLatin56 findersNot occupied; empty.
  • VACATEverbLatin26 findersTo move out of a dwelling or other property, either by choice or by eviction.
  • VACATIONnounLatin137 findersAn extended trip or journey away from home for rest or pleasure.
  • VACATURnounLatin16 findersAn announcement in court that something is cancelled or set aside; an annulment.
  • VACUITYnounLatin271 findersEmptiness.
  • VACUOLEnounLatin154 findersA large membrane-bound vesicle in a cell's cytoplasm.
  • VACUOUSadjectiveLatin479 findersEmpty; void; lacking meaningful content.
  • VACUUMnounLatin124 findersA region of space that contains no matter.
  • VADOSEadjectiveLatin29 findersOf or pertaining to water beneath the surface of the earth which is located above the level of the permanent groundwater.
  • VAGABONDnounLatin149 findersA person on a trip of indeterminate destination and/or length of time.
  • VAGARYnounLatin169 findersAn erratic, unpredictable occurrence or action.
  • VAGILEadjectiveLatin15 findersFree to move about.
  • VAGINAnounLatin136 findersA sex organ for copulation and birth, found in female therian mammals, consisting of a passage between the vulval vestibule and the cervix of the uterus.
  • VAGINALadjectiveLatin313 findersOf, relating to, or affecting the vagina.
  • VAGINULAnounLatin5 findersA little sheath, such as that about the base of the pedicel of most mosses.
  • VAGITUSnounLatin19 findersThe crying of a newborn baby.
  • VAGOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersWandering; unsettled.
  • VAGUEadjectiveLatin94 findersNot clearly expressed; stated in indefinite terms.
  • VAGUSnounLatin302 findersEllipsis of vagus nerve.
  • VAILnounLatin49 findersProfit; return; proceeds.
  • VAINadjectiveLatin77 findersOverly proud of oneself, especially concerning appearance; having a high opinion of one's own accomplishments with slight reason.
  • VAINGLORIOUSadjectiveLatin236 findersPossessing excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.
  • VALEnounLatin105 findersA valley.
  • VALEDICTIONnounLatin21 findersA speech made when leaving or parting company.
  • VALETnounLatin68 findersA man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance.
  • VALETINGSnounLatin3 findersA man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance.
  • VALETUDINARYadjectiveLatin19 findersSickly, infirm, valetudinarian.
  • VALGUSadjectiveLatin51 findersknock-kneed (having the distal part of a limb displaced or twisted away from the midline of the body)
  • VALIDATEverbLatin59 findersTo render valid.
  • VALIDITYnounLatin140 findersThe state of being valid, authentic or genuine.
  • VALOURnounLatin59 findersIndividually sustained verve or passion.
  • VANADIUMnounLatin135 findersA chemical element (symbol V) with atomic number 23; it is a transition metal, used in the production of special steels.
  • VANISHverbLatin43 findersTo become invisible or to move out of view unnoticed.
  • VANITASnounLatin17 findersA type of still life painting, symbolic of mortality, characteristic of Dutch painting of the 16th and 17th centuries.
  • VANITYnounLatin483 findersThat which is vain, futile, or worthless; that which is of no value, use or profit.
  • VANQUISHverbLatin67 findersTo defeat (someone); to overcome.
  • VAPIDadjectiveLatin900 findersOffering nothing that is stimulating or challenging.
  • VAPORnounLatin62 findersCloudy diffused matter such as mist, steam or fumes suspended in the air.
  • VAPULATEverbLatin4 findersTo flog or whip; to beat or strike.
  • VAPULATIONnounLatin4 findersThe act of beating or whipping.
  • VARAnounLatin3 findersA traditional Spanish unit of length, equivalent to about 83.7 cm.
  • VAREnounLatin11 findersA wand or staff of authority or justice.
  • VARIABLEadjectiveLatin54 findersAble to vary or be varied.
  • VARIANCEnounLatin74 findersThe act of varying or the state of being variable.
  • VARIANTadjectiveLatin95 findersShowing variety, diverse.
  • VARIATEnounLatin19 findersRandom variable.
  • VARIATIONnounLatin38 findersThe act of varying; a partial change in the form, position, state, or qualities of a thing.
  • VARICEALadjectiveLatin2 findersOf or pertaining to a varix (or varices)
  • VARICOSITYnounLatin40 findersAn enlarged vessel or nerve, particularly a blood vessel.
  • VARIEGATEverbLatin42 findersTo add variety to something.
  • VARIOLAnounLatin36 findersSmallpox (Orthopoxvirus variola).
  • VARIOUSdeterminerLatin78 findersMore than one (of an indeterminate set of things).
  • VARNISHnounLatin96 findersA clear or translucent liquid coating composed of resin dissolved in a solvent, which dries by evaporation to form a hard, protective, and typically glossy finish.
  • VARUSnounLatin22 findersA deformity in which the foot is turned inward.
  • VARYverbLatin11 findersTo change with time or a similar parameter.
  • VASALadjectiveLatin44 findersRelating to a vessel (of the body).
  • VASCULARadjectiveLatin345 findersRelating to the flow of fluids, such as blood, lymph, or sap, through the body of an animal or plant, or to the vessels that carry such fluids
  • VASCULATUREnounLatin14 findersThe blood vessels or their arrangement in the body, or within an organ.
  • VASCULUMnounLatin7 findersA container used by botanists to store newly-collected samples.
  • VASEnounLatin34 findersAn upright open container used mainly for displaying fresh, dried, or artificial flowers.
  • VASIFORMadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving the form of a vessel or duct.
  • VASTadjectiveLatin29 findersVery large or wide (literally or figuratively).
  • VASTITUDEnounLatin1 findervastness; immensity
  • VATICadjectiveLatin59 findersPertaining to a prophet; prophetic, oracular.
  • VATICALadjectiveLatin5 findersOf or pertaining to a prophet; prophetic.
  • VATICIDEnounLatin17 findersThe murder of a prophet.
  • VAULTnounLatin80 findersAn arched masonry structure supporting and forming a ceiling, whether freestanding or forming part of a larger building.
  • VAUNTverbLatin225 findersTo speak boastfully.
  • VEALnounLatin80 findersThe flesh of a calf (i.e. a young bovine) used for food.
  • VEGETALadjectiveLatin68 findersCapable of growth and reproduction, but not feeling or reason (often opposed to sensible and rational).
  • VEGETATIONnounLatin9 findersPlants, taken collectively.
  • VEHEMENCEnounLatin13 findersAn intense concentration, force or power.

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