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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 1,201 to 1,300 of 8,233.

  • CLOAKnounLatin21 findersA long outer garment worn over the shoulders covering the back; a cape, often with a hood.
  • CLOCHEnounLatin43 findersA glass covering, originally bell-shaped, for garden plants to prevent frost damage and promote early growth.
  • CLOISTERnounLatin308 findersA covered walk with an open colonnade on one side, running along the walls of buildings that surround a quadrangle; especially: such an arcade in a monastery; such an arcade fitted
  • CLOSETnounLatin22 findersA small room within a house used to store clothing, food, or other household supplies.
  • CLOSUREnounLatin39 findersAn event or occurrence that signifies an ending.
  • CLOVEnounLatin26 findersA very pungent aromatic spice, the unexpanded flower bud of the clove tree.
  • CLOYverbLatin65 findersTo fill up or choke up; to stop up.
  • CLYPEATEadjectiveLatin4 findersShaped like a round buckler or shield; scutate.
  • CLYPEIFORMadjectiveLatin1 findershaped like a round shield; clypeate
  • CLYPEUSnounLatin11 findersThe shield-shaped front part of an insect's head or a spider's cephalothorax.
  • COACTIONnounLatin6 findersForce; compulsion, either in restraining or impelling
  • COADJUTORnounLatin7 findersAn assistant or helper.
  • COADJUTRIXnounLatin41 findersA female coadjutor
  • COADUNATEadjectiveLatin4 findersClosely joined (by growing together).
  • COADUNATIONnounLatin4 findersUnion into a single body or mass; unity.
  • COAGULANTadjectiveLatin44 findersThat causes coagulation or that coagulates.
  • COAGULATEverbLatin129 findersTo become congealed; to convert from a liquid to a semisolid mass.
  • COAGULATIONnounLatin70 findersThe precipitation of suspended particles as they increase in size by any of several physical or chemical processes.
  • COAGULUMnounLatin4 findersA mass of coagulated material; a clot or curd
  • COALITIONnounLatin11 findersA temporary group or union of organizations, usually formed for a particular advantage.
  • COAPTverbLatin8 findersTo fit together; often, to fit together and fasten, sometimes with mutual adaptation.
  • COASTERnounLatin17 findersA person who originates from or inhabits a coastal area.
  • COBLEnounLatin10 findersA small flat-bottomed fishing boat suitable for launching from a beach, found on the north-east coast of England and in Scotland.
  • COBRAnounLatin13 findersAny of the genus Naja of venomous snakes that can spread their neck ribs into a broad hood when threatened; a true cobra.
  • COCTIONnounLatin4 findersAn act of boiling.
  • CODAnounLatin94 findersA passage that brings a movement or piece to a conclusion through prolongation.
  • CODEnounLatin11 findersA short textual designation, often with little relation to the item it represents.
  • CODEXnounLatin144 findersAn early manuscript book, especially one bound in the modern manner, by joining pages, as opposed to a rolled scroll.
  • COEFFICIENTadjectiveLatin2 findersCooperating.
  • COELENTERATEnounLatin4 findersAny simple aquatic animal formerly considered to belong to the phylum Coelenterata, now divided into the cnidarians and ctenophores.
  • COENOBIAnounLatin1 finderplural of coenobium
  • COEQUALadjectiveLatin6 findersEqual to each other in size, rank or position.
  • COETANEOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderBelonging to the same age, era or period; coeval or contemporary.
  • COEVALadjectiveLatin41 findersOf the same age or era; contemporary.
  • COEXISTverbLatin15 findersTo exist contemporaneously or in the same area.
  • COGENTadjectiveLatin198 findersReasonable and convincing; based on evidence.
  • COGITABLEadjectiveLatin3 findersThinkable, conceivable, able to be imagined.
  • COGITATEverbLatin11 findersTo meditate, to ponder, to think deeply.
  • COGNATEadjectiveLatin162 findersAllied by blood; kindred by birth; specifically related on the mother's side.
  • COGNITIVEadjectiveLatin122 findersRelating to the part of mental functions that deals with logic, as opposed to affective which deals with emotions.
  • COGNOVITnounLatin1 finderAn instrument in writing whereby a defendant in an action acknowledges a plaintiff's demand to be just.
  • COHABITverbLatin27 findersTo live together with someone else, especially in a romantic and sexual relationship but without being married.
  • COHEREverbLatin8 findersTo stick together physically, by adhesion.
  • COHERENTadjectiveLatin17 findersUnified; sticking together; making up a whole.
  • COHESIONnounLatin21 findersState of cohering, or of working together.
  • COHESIVEadjectiveLatin15 findersHaving cohesion.
  • COHIBITverbLatin1 finderTo restrain; to inhibit.
  • COHOBATEverbLatin2 findersTo treat a material with a boiling liquid and repeatedly return the distillate.
  • COHORTnounLatin26 findersA group of people supporting the same thing or person.
  • COIFFEURnounLatin2 findersA male hairdresser.
  • COILnounLatin34 findersSomething wound in the form of a helix or spiral.
  • COINnounLatin36 findersA piece of currency, usually metallic and in the shape of a disc, but sometimes polygonal, or with a hole in the middle.
  • COITIONnounLatin2 findersSexual intercourse.
  • COITUSnounLatin157 findersSexual intercourse, especially that involving penile–vaginal penetration.
  • COLANDERnounLatin41 findersA bowl-shaped kitchen utensil with holes in it used for draining food that has been cooking in water, such as pasta.
  • COLEnounLatin15 findersCabbage.
  • COLIFORMadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or pertaining to the bacteria that inhabit the intestines (especially the colon) of mammals.
  • COLLverbLatin3 findersTo hug or embrace.
  • COLLABORATEverbLatin2 findersTo work together with others to achieve a common goal.
  • COLLATEverbLatin2 findersTo examine diverse documents and so on, to discover similarities and differences.
  • COLLATIONnounLatin3 findersBringing together. The act of bringing things together and comparing them; comparison. The act of collating pages or sheets of a book, or from printing etc. A collection, a gatheri
  • COLLEGEnounLatin1 finderAn academic institution. A specialized division of a university.
  • COLLEGIATEadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, or relating to a college, or college students; collegial.
  • COLLEGIUMnounLatin2 findersA committee or council.
  • COLLIDEverbLatin1 finderTo make a direct impact, especially if violent.
  • COLLIMATEverbLatin3 findersTo focus into a narrow beam or column; to adjust a focusing device so that it produces a narrow beam.
  • COLLUSIONnounLatin7 findersA private, cooperative agreement or arrangement between groups that otherwise maintain the pretense of competition, contention or non-cooperation.
  • COLONUSnounLatin3 findersA sharecropping tenant farmer of the late Roman Empire and Early Middle Ages.
  • COLORnounLatin13 findersThe spectral composition of visible light.
  • COLORIFICadjectiveLatin1 finderThat produces colored precipitates
  • COLORIMETERnounLatin1 finderAny of various instruments designed to determine the color of something, by comparison with standard colors or by spectroscopy.
  • COLOSTRUMnounLatin147 findersA form of milk produced by the mammary glands in late pregnancy and the few days after giving birth.
  • COLUBRIDnounLatin15 findersAny snake in the family Colubridae, completely covered in scales and mostly nonvenomous.
  • COLUBRINEadjectiveLatin6 findersSnakelike.
  • COLUMBARYnounLatin6 findersA pigeon house, pigeon loft, or dovecot.
  • COLUMBINEnounLatin58 findersAny plant of the genus Aquilegia, having distinctive bell-shaped flowers with spurs on each petal.
  • COLUMNARadjectiveLatin226 findersHaving the shape of a column.
  • COLYnounLatin11 findersAny bird of either of the genera Colius or Urocolius, endemic to sub-Saharan Africa.
  • COMATEadjectiveLatin3 finderscomose (having a coma, or bushy, hairy appearance).
  • COMBATnounLatin7 findersA battle, a fight (often one in which weapons are used).
  • COMBINATEnounLatin25 findersThe result of a combining of two or more components.
  • COMBINEverbLatin20 findersTo bring (two or more things or activities) together; to unite.
  • COMBUSTverbLatin12 findersTo burn up, to burn away, to consume with fire.
  • COMBUSTIBLEadjectiveLatin7 findersCapable of burning.
  • COMBUSTIONnounLatin62 finders(chemistry) The act or process of burning.
  • COMBUSTIVEadjectiveLatin13 findersOf, pertaining to, caused by, or partaking in combustion.
  • COMBUSTORnounLatin3 findersA chamber acting as the furnace in a jet engine or turbine engine, where intense combustion is induced.
  • COMEDOnounLatin1 finderA clogged hair follicle in the skin, formed when keratin combines with oil to block the follicle.
  • COMEDONESnounLatin8 findersplural of comedo
  • COMFITnounLatin33 findersA confection consisting of a nut, seed or fruit coated with sugar.
  • COMFITUREnounLatin9 findersA confection, especially of preserved fruit.
  • COMFORTnounLatin22 findersContentment, ease.
  • COMFREYnounLatin28 findersAny of several species of perennial herbs of the genus Symphytum, often specifically common comfrey (Symphytum officinale).
  • COMITALadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or pertaining to a count or earl.
  • COMITATIVEadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, or relating to the grammatical case that is used in some languages to indicate accompaniment.
  • COMITATUSnounLatin5 findersA group of warriors or nobles accompanying a king or other leader.
  • COMITIALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a comitia.
  • COMITIASnounLatin1 finderA popular legislative assembly in ancient Rome.
  • COMITYnounLatin108 findersCourtesy and considerate behaviour towards others; social harmony.
  • COMOSEadjectiveLatin3 findersBearing a tuft of soft hairs or down.

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