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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 7,901 to 8,000 of 8,021.

  • VIRGULEnounLatin21 findersA medieval punctuation mark similar to the slash ⟨/⟩ or pipe ⟨|⟩ and used as a scratch comma and caesura mark.
  • VIRICIDALadjectiveLatin11 findersOf or pertaining to a viricide (killing of a husband)
  • VIRIDESCENTadjectiveLatin26 findersGreen or greenish.
  • VIRIDIANnounLatin74 findersA bluish-green pigment made from chromium sesquioxide.
  • VIRILEadjectiveLatin233 findersManly; having characteristics associated with being male, such as strength; exhibiting masculine traits to an exaggerated degree such as strength, forcefulness or vigor.
  • VIROSEadjectiveLatin5 findersHaving a nauseous odour; fetid
  • VIRTUEnounLatin62 finders(Discuss this sense) The idea of all that is good or excellent (in every sense of those terms) in a human being, collectively instantiated by a varying number of human traits known
  • VIRTUOSOnounLatin158 findersAn expert in virtù or art objects and antiquities; a connoisseur.
  • VIRTUOUSadjectiveLatin125 findersFull of virtue; having excellent moral character.
  • VIRULENCEnounLatin127 findersThe state of being virulent.
  • VISAnounLatin16 findersA permit to enter and leave a country, normally issued by the authorities of the country to be visited.
  • VISAGEnounLatin337 findersCountenance; one's face.
  • VISCERAnounLatin186 findersplural of viscus
  • VISCIDadjectiveLatin49 findersHaving a high viscosity.
  • VISCOUNTnounLatin847 findersA member of the peerage, above a baron but below a count or earl.
  • VISEnounLatin45 findersAn instrument consisting of two jaws, closing by a screw, lever, cam, or the like, for holding work, as in filing.
  • VISIBLEadjectiveLatin30 findersAble to be seen.
  • VISIONnounLatin46 findersThe sense or ability of sight.
  • VISITverbLatin17 findersTo habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.)
  • VISITATORnounLatin1 finderAn apostolic visitor.
  • VISNEnounLatin3 findersneighborhood; vicinity; venue
  • VISTAnounLatin132 findersA distant view or prospect, especially one seen through some opening, avenue or passage.
  • VISUALadjectiveLatin102 findersRelated to or affecting the vision.
  • VISUALITYnounLatin21 findersThe quality of being visual
  • VITAnounLatin59 findersA hagiography; a biography of a saint.
  • VITACEOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or relating to the family Vitaceae of vines including grape.
  • VITALadjectiveLatin148 findersRelating to or characteristic of life.
  • VITALITYnounLatin14 findersThe capacity to live and develop.
  • VITASCOPEnounLatin4 findersAn early machine for exhibiting animated pictures.
  • VITEXnounLatin6 findersAny of several species of the genus Vitex.
  • VITIATEverbLatin8 findersTo spoil, make faulty; to reduce the value, quality, or effectiveness of something.
  • VITICETUMnounLatin1 finderA collection of vines.
  • VITIOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersObsolete form of vicious.
  • VITRAGEnounLatin4 findersA curtain of light translucent material intended to be secured directly to the woodwork of a French window or glazed door.
  • VITREOUSadjectiveLatin297 findersOf or resembling glass; glassy.
  • VITRESCENTadjectiveLatin1 finderBecoming glass; glassy, vitreous.
  • VITRIFYverbLatin76 findersTo convert into glass or a glass-like substance by heat and fusion.
  • VITRINEnounLatin51 findersA glass-paneled cabinet or case, especially for displaying articles such as china, objets d'art, fine merchandise, natural history specimens, etc.
  • VITRIOLnounLatin487 findersAny of various metal sulphates.
  • VITTAnounLatin5 findersA fillet, or garland for the head.
  • VITULINEadjectiveLatin19 findersOf or pertaining to a calf or veal.
  • VITUPERATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of vituperating; severely blaming or censuring.
  • VITUPEROUSadjectiveLatin142 findersVituperative.
  • VIVATinterjectionLatin35 findersA cry wishing someone long life and prosperity.
  • VOCABLEnounLatin7 findersA word or utterance, especially with reference to its form rather than its meaning.
  • VOCABULARadjectiveLatin7 findersRelating to vocabulary.
  • VOCABULARYnounLatin36 findersA usually alphabetized and explained collection of words e.g. of a particular field, or prepared for a specific purpose, often for learning.
  • VOCALadjectiveLatin66 findersOf, pertaining to, or resembling the human voice or speech.
  • VOCATIONnounLatin403 finders(Ecclesiastical) A divine calling to establish one's lifestyle.
  • VOCIFERANTadjectiveLatin21 findersnoisy; clamorous
  • VOCIFERANTSadjectiveLatin3 findersnoisy; clamorous
  • VOCIFERATEverbLatin41 findersTo cry out with vehemence
  • VOCIFEROUSadjectiveLatin451 findersMaking or characterized by a noisy outcry; clamorous.
  • VOCULEnounLatin3 findersAn emphatic aspiration or burst of air.
  • VOICEnounLatin36 findersSound uttered by the mouth, especially by human beings in speech or song; sound thus uttered considered as possessing some special quality or character.
  • VOIDadjectiveLatin151 findersContaining nothing; empty; not occupied or filled.
  • VOITUREnounLatin15 findersA carriage; a vehicle, now chiefly in French contexts.
  • VOLAGEadjectiveLatin7 findersFickle, capricious, reckless.
  • VOLANTadjectiveLatin66 findersHaving extended wings as if flying.
  • VOLARadjectiveLatin32 findersPertaining to the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot.
  • VOLCANOnounLatin107 findersA vent or fissure on the surface of a planet (usually in a mountainous form) with a magma chamber attached to the mantle of a planet or moon, periodically erupting forth lava and v
  • VOLENSadjectiveLatin3 findersIn the state of mind where one voluntarily accepts a specific risk.
  • VOLITATIONnounLatin1 finderFlight; flying.
  • VOLUCRINEadjectiveLatin8 findersOf or pertaining to birds.
  • VOLUMEnounLatin270 findersA three-dimensional measure of space that comprises a length, a width and a height. It is measured in units of cubic centimeters in metric, cubic inches or cubic feet in English me
  • VOLUMINOUSadjectiveLatin663 findersOf or pertaining to volume or volumes.
  • VOLUNTARYadjectiveLatin172 findersDone, given, or acting of one's own free will.
  • VOLUNTEERnounLatin65 findersOne who enters into, or offers themselves for, any service of their own free will, especially when done without pay.
  • VOLUTATIONnounLatin1 finderA circular movement; a rolling, wallowing, circulation or rotation.
  • VOLUTEnounLatin209 findersThe characteristic spiral curve on an Ionic capital, widely copied in other styles and in neoclassical architecture.
  • VOLUTIONnounLatin20 findersA turning (rolling or revolving) motion.
  • VOMERnounLatin49 findersThe vomer bone; the small thin bone that forms part of the septum between the nostrils.
  • VOMICAnounLatin6 findersAn abscess cavity in the lungs or any other parenchymal organ.
  • VOMITOnounLatin3 findersThe most virulent form of yellow fever.
  • VOMITORYnounLatin29 findersThe entrance into a theater or other large public venue, where masses of people are disgorged into the stands; a vomitorium
  • VOMITUSnounLatin51 findersVomit (the product of an emesis).
  • VORACIOUSadjectiveLatin505 findersWanting or devouring great quantities of food.
  • VORACITYnounLatin198 findersThe state of being voracious; rapacity or extreme gluttony.
  • VORAGOnounLatin4 findersabyss, chasm, gulf
  • VORTEXnounLatin176 findersA whirlwind, whirlpool, or similarly moving matter in the form of a spiral or column.
  • VORTICALadjectiveLatin13 findersOf or pertaining to a vortex; containing vortices; moving in a vortex.
  • VOTARYadjectiveLatin36 findersConsecrated by a vow or promise; consequent on a vow; devoted; promised.
  • VOULGEnounLatin47 findersA medieval poleaxe bearing resemblance to a glaive or a Lochaber ax, although the blade portion is somewhat more elongated.
  • VOWELnounLatin110 findersA sound produced by the vocal cords with relatively little restriction of the oral cavity, forming the prominent sound of a syllable.
  • VOYAGEnounLatin92 findersA long journey, especially by ship.
  • VULGARITYnounLatin321 findersThe quality of being vulgar.
  • VULGATEadjectiveLatin144 findersMade common, published for common use.
  • VULGOadverbLatin13 findersIn the vernacular; commonly known as.
  • VULNverbLatin11 findersOf a pelican, to wound (oneself) by biting at the breast.
  • VULNERATEverbLatin16 findersTo wound, cause to become vulnerable.
  • VULPICIDEnounLatin11 findersSomeone who kills foxes other than by hunting them with hounds
  • VULPIDnounLatin7 findersAny member of the true fox genus (Vulpes).
  • VULTUREnounLatin95 findersAny of several carrion-eating birds of the families Accipitridae and Cathartidae.
  • VULTURINEadjectiveLatin19 findersPertaining to or having characteristics of vultures.
  • WAYMENTverbLatin8 findersTo lament.
  • WEERadjectiveLatin10 findersTrue; correct.
  • WEEVERnounLatin1 finderAny of the usually brown fish in family Trachinidae, which catch prey by burying themselves in the sand and snatching them as they go past.
  • WHARFINGERnounLatin1 finderThe manager or owner of a wharf (“artificial landing place for ships on a riverbank or shore”).
  • WHISKEYnounLatin157 findersAlternative letter-case form of Whiskey of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
  • WHISKYnounLatin77 findersAlternative form of whiskey, an alcoholic liquor distilled from fermented grain, usually aged in oak barrels, Scotch; a drink of this liquor.

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