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Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 1,401 to 1,500 of 8,233.

  • CONNECTIONnounLatin1 finderThe act of connecting. Coherence; lack of disjointedness. Sexual intercourse.
  • CONQUERverbLatin7 findersTo defeat in combat; to subjugate.
  • CONSCIOUSadjectiveLatin8 findersAlert, awake; with one's mental faculties active.
  • CONSCRIBEverbLatin1 finderTo enroll; to enlist.
  • CONSCRIPTnounLatin1 finderOne who is compulsorily enrolled, often into a military service; a draftee.
  • CONSERVEnounLatin5 findersWilderness where human development is prohibited.
  • CONSIDERverbLatin8 findersTo think about seriously.
  • CONSIGLIEREnounLatin39 findersA counselor or advisor, especially to Mafia bosses.
  • CONSISTORYnounLatin1 finderA solemn assembly or council.
  • CONSOLATEadjectiveLatin5 findersComforted, consoled.
  • CONSOLATRIXnounLatin3 findersA female consoler.
  • CONSOLIDATEverbLatin24 findersTo combine into a single unit; to group together or join.
  • CONSORTnounLatin9 findersThe spouse of a monarch.
  • CONSORTIUMnounLatin33 findersAn association or combination of businesses, financial institutions, or investors, for the purpose of engaging in a joint venture.
  • CONSPICUOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersObvious or easy to notice.
  • CONSPIREverbLatin15 findersTo secretly plot or make plans together, often with the intention to bring bad or illegal results; to collude, to connive, to plot.
  • CONSTABLEnounLatin69 findersOne holding the lowest rank in most Commonwealth police forces. (See also chief constable.)
  • CONSTABULARYadjectiveLatin49 findersOf or relating to constables.
  • CONSTITUTEverbLatin3 findersTo set up; to establish; to enact.
  • CONSTRUCTnounLatin2 findersSomething constructed from parts.
  • CONSTRUEnounLatin22 findersA translation.
  • CONSTUPRATEverbLatin1 finderTo rape, violate.
  • CONSUETUDEnounLatin3 findersCustom, familiarity.
  • CONSULnounLatin14 findersEither of the two heads of government and state of the Roman Republic or the equivalent nominal post under the Roman and Byzantine Empires.
  • CONSULARadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or pertaining to a consul, or the office thereof.
  • CONSULATEnounLatin21 findersRule by consuls, as during most periods of the Roman Republic or in France between 1799 and 1804.
  • CONSULTnounLatin5 findersA visit to consult somebody, such as a doctor; a consultation.
  • CONSUMPTIVEadjectiveLatin22 findersHaving a tendency to consume; dissipating; destructive; wasteful.
  • CONTACTnounLatin8 findersThe act of touching physically; being in close association.
  • CONTAGIOUSadjectiveLatin23 findersEasily transmitted to others.
  • CONTAGIUMnounLatin3 finderscontagion; contagious matter
  • CONTAINverbLatin9 findersTo hold inside.
  • CONTEMPERverbLatin1 finderTo modify or temper; to allay; to qualify; to moderate or soften.
  • CONTEMPLATEverbLatin3 findersTo look at on all sides or in all its aspects; to view or consider with continued attention; to regard with deliberate care; to meditate on; to study, ponder, or consider.
  • CONTEMPLATIVEadjectiveLatin3 findersInclined to contemplate; introspective and thoughtful; meditative.
  • CONTEMPTnounLatin6 findersThe state or act of contemning; the feeling or attitude of regarding someone or something as inferior, base, or worthless; scorn, disdain.
  • CONTEMPTIBLEadjectiveLatin7 findersDeserving contempt.
  • CONTIGUITYnounLatin4 findersA state in which two or more physical objects are physically touching one another or in which sections of a plane border on one another.
  • CONTIGUOUSadjectiveLatin26 findersConnected; touching; abutting.
  • CONTORTverbLatin1 finderTo twist in a violent manner.
  • CONTRAprepositionLatin40 findersAgainst; contrary or opposed to; in opposition or contrast to.
  • CONTRALTOnounLatin2 findersThe lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano. The terms contralto and alto refer to the same musical pitch range, but among singers, the term cont
  • CONTRITEadjectiveLatin21 findersSincerely penitent or feeling regret or sorrow, especially for one’s own actions.
  • CONTROLverbLatin21 findersTo exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of.
  • CONTUMELIOUSadjectiveLatin9 findersRudely contemptuous; showing contumely; exhibiting an insolent or disdainful attitude.
  • CONTUMELYnounLatin67 findersOffensive and abusive language or behaviour; scorn, insult.
  • CONTUSEverbLatin10 findersTo injure without breaking the skin; to bruise.
  • CONUSnounLatin10 findersA cone.
  • CONVERGEverbLatin16 findersTo approach each other; to get closer and closer; to become a unified whole; to come to share a similarity.
  • CONVERSEverbLatin27 findersTo talk; to engage in conversation.
  • CONVERTverbLatin12 findersTo transform or change (something) into another form, substance, state, or product.
  • CONVERTIBLEadjectiveLatin9 findersAble to be converted, particularly: Able to be exchanged, one for the other, especially Able to be exchanged for specie. Able to be exchanged for foreign currency. Able to be excha
  • CONVEXadjectiveLatin85 findersCurved or bowed outward like the outside of a bowl, circle, or sphere.
  • CONVEYverbLatin28 findersTo move (something) from one place to another.
  • CONVICTverbLatin46 findersTo find guilty, as a result of legal proceedings, or in a moral sense.
  • CONVOKEverbLatin8 findersTo convene, to cause to assemble for a meeting.
  • CONVOLUTEverbLatin26 findersTo make unnecessarily complex.
  • CONVOYnounLatin100 findersOne or more merchant ships sailing in company to the same general destination under the protection of naval vessels.
  • CONVULSEverbLatin34 findersTo suffer violent involuntary contractions of the muscles, causing one's body to contort.
  • CONYnounLatin38 findersA rabbit, especially the European rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus (formerly known as Lepus cuniculus).
  • COOPnounLatin22 findersA basket, pen or enclosure for birds or small animals.
  • COOPERATEverbLatin18 findersTo work or act together, especially for a common purpose or benefit.
  • COORDINATEadjectiveLatin22 findersOf the same rank; equal.
  • COPIOUSadjectiveLatin137 findersVast in quantity or number, profuse, abundant; taking place on a large scale.
  • COPULAnounLatin31 findersA word, usually a verb, used to link the subject of a sentence with a predicate (usually a subject complement or an adverbial), that unites or associates the subject with the predi
  • COPULATEverbLatin106 findersTo engage in sexual intercourse.
  • COPULATIONnounLatin64 findersThe act of coupling or joining; union; conjunction.
  • COPULATIVEadjectiveLatin22 findersOf or pertaining to copulation.
  • COPYnounLatin19 findersThe result of copying; an identical or nearly identical duplicate of an original.
  • CORBEILnounLatin3 findersA decorative basket for the display of flowers or fruits.
  • CORBELnounLatin39 findersA structural member jutting out of a wall to carry a superincumbent weight.
  • CORBIEnounLatin7 findersA raven or crow (typically Corvus corax).
  • CORDATEadjectiveLatin16 findersHeart-shaped, with a point at the apex and a notch at the base.
  • CORDIALadjectiveLatin85 findersHearty; sincere; warm; affectionate.
  • CORDIFORMadjectiveLatin2 findersHeart-shaped.
  • COREnounLatin14 findersIn general usage, an essential part of a thing surrounded by other essential things. The central part of a fruit, containing the kernels or seeds.
  • CORIUMnounLatin17 findersThe layer of skin between the epidermis and the subcutaneous tissues.
  • CORNAGEnounLatin1 finderA feudal tax levied on horned cattle.
  • CORNEAnounLatin20 findersThe transparent layer making up the outermost front part of the eye, covering the iris, pupil, and anterior chamber.
  • CORNEAEnounLatin5 findersplural of cornea
  • CORNELnounLatin5 findersAny tree or shrub of the dogwood subgenera, Cornus subg. Arctocrania (syn. Cornus subg. Chamaepericlymenum) or Cornus subg. Cornus, especially Cornus mas, the European cornel.
  • CORNETnounLatin20 findersA musical instrument of the brass family, slightly smaller than a trumpet, usually in the musical key of B-flat.
  • CORNETTOnounLatin1 finderA trumpet-like wind instrument used in European music of the medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods.
  • CORNIFICadjectiveLatin1 finderProducing horns; forming horn.
  • CORNIFYverbLatin4 findersTo convert or be converted into horn or a similar substance
  • CORNUnounLatin5 findersA horn, or anything shaped like or resembling a horn.
  • CORNUSnounLatin6 findersAny of the genus Cornus of dogwoods.
  • CORNUTEverbLatin1 finderTo give 'horns' to; to make a cuckold of.
  • CORNUTOnounLatin3 findersA cuckold.
  • CORONALadjectiveLatin48 findersRelating to a crown or coronation.
  • CORONATEverbLatin16 findersTo crown (a sovereign or champion).
  • CORPOSANTnounLatin4 findersAn electrical discharge accompanied by a corona of ionization in the surrounding atmosphere
  • CORPSnounLatin21 findersA battlefield formation composed of two or more divisions.
  • CORPULENCEnounLatin16 findersThe characteristic or state of being corpulent.
  • CORPULENTadjectiveLatin365 findersLarge in body; fat; overweight.
  • CORPUSnounLatin276 findersA collection of written or spoken texts. Such a collection in form of an electronic database used for linguistic analyses.
  • CORPUSCLEnounLatin14 findersA minute particle; an atom; a molecule.
  • CORSAIRnounLatin1 finderA French privateer, especially from the port of Saint-Malo.
  • CORSEnounLatin16 findersA (living) body.
  • CORTEXnounLatin37 findersThe outer layer of an internal organ or body structure, such as the kidney or the brain.

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