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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 3,001 to 3,100 of 8,274.

  • FLUXIONnounLatin143 findersThe derivative of a function.
  • FOCALadjectiveLatin120 findersBelonging to, concerning, or located at a focus (definite location).
  • FOCUSnounLatin26 findersA point at which reflected or refracted rays of light converge.
  • FOEHNnounLatin33 findersA warm dry wind blowing down the north sides of the Alps, especially in Switzerland.
  • FOETALadjectiveLatin40 findersAlternative spelling of fetal.
  • FOILnounLatin38 findersA very thin sheet of metal.
  • FOINnounLatin18 findersA thrust.
  • FOISONnounLatin10 findersAn abundance, a rich supply of.
  • FOLIACEOUSadjectiveLatin9 findersResembling a leaf or leaves.
  • FOLIAGEnounLatin111 findersThe leaves of plants.
  • FOLIARadjectiveLatin18 findersOf, pertaining to, or via the leaves.
  • FOLIATIONnounLatin23 findersThe process of forming into a leaf or leaves.
  • FOLIATUREnounLatin2 findersFoliage; leafage.
  • FOLICadjectiveLatin267 findersOf or relating to foliage; pteroylglutamic, as in folic acid.
  • FOLIOLEnounLatin2 findersOne of the distinct parts of a compound leaf; a leaflet.
  • FOLIOSEadjectiveLatin11 findersLeafy or leaflike.
  • FOLIOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersLike a leaf; thin; insubstantial.
  • FOLIUMnounLatin5 findersA leaf.
  • FOLXnounLatin3 findersAlternative spelling of folks.
  • FOMENTverbLatin442 findersTo incite or cause troublesome acts; to encourage; to instigate.
  • FOMESnounLatin3 findersMorbid matter created by a disease.
  • FOMITEnounLatin62 findersAn inanimate object capable of carrying infectious agents (such as bacteria, viruses or prions), and thus passively enabling their transmission between hosts; common examples inclu
  • FONTnounLatin36 findersA receptacle in a church for holy water, especially one used in baptism.
  • FOOLnounLatin21 findersA person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
  • FOOTLEverbLatin14 findersTo waste time; to trifle.
  • FORAnounLatin42 findersplural of forum
  • FORAMENnounLatin80 findersAn opening, an orifice, or a short passage, especially in a bone.
  • FORAMINALadjectiveLatin6 findersRelating to the foramen.
  • FORAMINATEDadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving a small opening, or foramina.
  • FORCEPSnounLatin114 findersAn instrument used in surgery or medical procedures for grasping and holding objects, similar to tongs or pincers.
  • FORCIPATEadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving a forceps-like structure.
  • FORCIPATEDadjectiveLatin3 findersSynonym of forcipal (“forceps-shaped”).
  • FOREIGNadjectiveLatin65 findersLocated outside a country or place, especially one's own.
  • FORENSICadjectiveLatin134 findersRelating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law.
  • FORENSICALadjectiveLatin5 findersforensic
  • FORESIGHTnounLatin56 findersThe ability, or the due use of one's ability, to foresee or prepare wisely for the future.
  • FORESKINnounLatin42 findersThe nerve-dense, retractable fold of skin which covers and protects the glans of the penis in humans and some other mammals.
  • FORESTnounLatin42 findersA dense uncultivated tract of trees and undergrowth, larger than woods.
  • FORFEITnounLatin4 findersA penalty for or consequence of a misdemeanor.
  • FORGEnounLatin39 findersA furnace or hearth where metals are heated prior to hammering them into shape.
  • FORGERYnounLatin2 findersThe act of forging metal into shape.
  • FORMnounLatin9 findersTo do with shape. The shape or visible structure of a thing or person. A thing that gives shape to other things as in a mold. Regularity, beauty, or elegance. The inherent nature o
  • FORMALadjectiveLatin13 findersIn accordance with established forms.
  • FORMANTnounLatin14 findersA band of frequencies in a sound spectrum that have greater intensity and determine the quality of a sound, especially the resonant frequencies of the vocal tract that determine th
  • FORMATnounLatin6 findersThe layout of a publication or document.
  • FORMATIONnounLatin23 findersThe act of assembling a group or structure.
  • FORMICadjectiveLatin188 findersOf or pertaining to ants.
  • FORMICANTadjectiveLatin4 findersCrawling like an ant.
  • FORMICARYnounLatin1 finderAn ant colony, a pile of earth built by ants in which they nest.
  • FORMICATEverbLatin20 findersTo move like ants.
  • FORMICATIONnounLatin16 findersAn abnormal skin sensation similar to that of insects crawling over or within the skin; a tactile hallucination involving such a sensation. A common side-effect of substance abuse,
  • FORMICIDEnounLatin1 finderA substance that kills ants
  • FORMIDABLEadjectiveLatin140 findersCausing fear, dread, awe, or discouragement as a result of size, strength, or some other impressive feature; commanding respect; causing wonder or astonishment.
  • FORMIDABLYadverbLatin52 findersIn a formidable manner.
  • FORMULAnounLatin43 findersAny mathematical rule expressed symbolically.
  • FORMYLnounLatin5 findersThe univalent radical -CHO, derived from formaldehyde, that is characteristic of aldehydes
  • FORNICATEverbLatin214 findersTo engage in fornication.
  • FORNIXnounLatin72 findersAn archlike or vaulted structure or fold: The junction where the conjunctiva lining the eyelid meets the conjunctiva overlying the sclera. A triangular area of white matter in the
  • FORSYTHIAnounLatin36 findersAny of several shrubs, of the genus Forsythia, native to Asia and Eastern Europe, that are cultivated for their yellow flowers, which bloom in early spring.
  • FORTALICEnounLatin3 findersA small fortress.
  • FORTEnounLatin48 findersA strength or talent; a strong point.
  • FORTISadjectiveLatin17 findersRelatively strongly articulated, hence voiceless and possibly aspirated; especially as compared to the others of a group of homorganic consonants.
  • FORTITUDEnounLatin15 findersMental or emotional strength that enables courage in the face of adversity.
  • FORTRESSnounLatin2 findersA fortified place; a large and permanent fortification, sometimes including a town; for example a fort, a castle; a stronghold; a place of defense or security.
  • FORTUITYnounLatin6 findersThe state of being fortuitous.
  • FORTUNATEadjectiveLatin3 findersAuspicious.
  • FORTUNATESadjectiveLatin1 finderAuspicious.
  • FORTUNEnounLatin60 findersDestiny, especially favorable.
  • FORUMnounLatin22 findersA place for discussion.
  • FOSSAnounLatin8 findersA pit, groove, cavity, or depression.
  • FOSSEnounLatin11 findersA ditch or moat.
  • FOSSILnounLatin24 findersThe mineralized remains of an animal or plant.
  • FOSSORIALadjectiveLatin2 findersOf, pertaining to, or adapted for digging or burrowing.
  • FOUDnounLatin25 findersA bailiff or magistrate.
  • FOULDERverbLatin3 findersTo flash like lightning; to lighten; to gleam; to thunder.
  • FOUNDERnounLatin97 findersOne who founds or establishes (a company, project, organisation, state, etc.).
  • FOUTERnounLatin4 findersA despicable fellow.
  • FOVEAnounLatin205 findersA slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.
  • FOVEALadjectiveLatin186 findersOf or pertaining to the fovea.
  • FOVEOLATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving small pits or depressions, like the receptacle in some composite flowers.
  • FOYERnounLatin51 findersA lobby, corridor, anteroom, or waiting room. Such a space used in a hotel, theater, etc.
  • FRACASnounLatin143 findersA noisy disorderly quarrel, fight, brawl, disturbance or scrap.
  • FRACTverbLatin19 findersTo break; to violate.
  • FRACTALnounLatin118 findersA mathematical set that has a non-integer and constant Hausdorff dimension, corresponding to a geometric figure or object that is self-similar at arbitrarily small scales and thus
  • FRACTUSnounLatin8 findersA cloud species which consists of broken shreds of cloud; scud.
  • FRAGILEadjectiveLatin108 findersEasily broken, not sturdy; of delicate material.
  • FRAGILITYnounLatin187 findersThe condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility.
  • FRAGMENTnounLatin35 findersA part broken off; a small, detached portion; an imperfect part, either physically or not.
  • FRAILadjectiveLatin49 findersEasily broken physically; not firm or durable; liable to fail and perish.
  • FRAILTYnounLatin133 findersThe condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally; weakness of resolution; liability to be deceived.
  • FRAMBESIAnounLatin1 finderYaws, the disease.
  • FRANKPLEDGEnounLatin3 findersA form of collective suretyship and punishment under English law among the members of a tithing.
  • FRANTICadjectiveLatin101 findersInsane, mentally unstable.
  • FRATERnounLatin1 finderA monk.
  • FRATERNITYnounLatin5 findersThe quality of being brothers or brotherly; brotherhood.
  • FRATRICIDEnounLatin26 findersThe killing of one's brother (or sister).
  • FRAUDnounLatin39 findersThe crime of stealing or otherwise illegally obtaining money by use of deception tactics.
  • FRAUDULENTadjectiveLatin85 findersDishonest; based on fraud or deception.
  • FRAYEDadjectiveLatin33 findersUnravelled; worn at the end or edge.
  • FREMITUSnounLatin9 findersA vibration which is perceptible on palpation or auscultation.

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