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Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 3,501 to 3,600 of 8,274.

  • HOSTILEadjectiveLatin49 findersNot friendly; appropriate to an enemy; showing the disposition of an enemy; showing ill will and malevolence or a desire to thwart and injure.
  • HOSTILITYnounLatin1 finderThe state of being hostile.
  • HOSTLERnounLatin37 findersA worker employed at an inn, hostelry, or stable to look after horses.
  • HOTELnounLatin35 findersAlternative letter-case form of Hotel of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
  • HOTELINGSnounLatin2 findersAlternative letter-case form of Hotel of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
  • HUMANadjectiveLatin50 findersOf or belonging to the species Homo sapiens or its closest relatives.
  • HUMANEadjectiveLatin32 findersHaving or showing concern for the pain or suffering of another; compassionate.
  • HUMANITYnounLatin122 findersHumankind; human beings as a group.
  • HUMANOIDadjectiveLatin82 findersHaving the appearance or characteristics of a human; being anthropomorphic under some criteria (physical, mental, genetical, ethological, ethical etc.).
  • HUMBLEadjectiveLatin63 findersNot pretentious or magnificent; unpretending; unassuming.
  • HUMECTANTnounLatin4 findersAny substance that promotes the retention of water, especially one used to keep a food product moist.
  • HUMECTATIONnounLatin1 finderA moistening; the act of making something moist or of something becoming moist.
  • HUMERUSnounLatin75 findersThe bone of the upper arm.
  • HUMIDITYnounLatin103 findersDampness, especially that of the air.
  • HUMILIANTadjectiveLatin2 findershumiliating; humbling
  • HUMILIATEverbLatin16 findersTo cause to be ashamed; to injure the dignity and self-respect of.
  • HUMILIATORnounLatin5 findersOne who humiliates.
  • HUMILITYnounLatin29 findersThe characteristic of being humble; humbleness in character and behavior.
  • HUMORALadjectiveLatin25 findersRelating to the body fluids or humours.
  • HUMOROUSadjectiveLatin42 findersFull of humor or arousing laughter; funny.
  • HUMOURnounLatin14 findersThe quality of being amusing, comical, funny.
  • HUMUSnounLatin52 findersA large group of natural organic compounds, found in the soil, formed from the chemical and biological decomposition of plant and animal residues and from the synthetic activity of
  • HYALINEadjectiveLatin29 findersGlassy, transparent; amorphous.
  • HYBRIDnounLatin62 findersOffspring resulting from cross-breeding different entities, e.g. two different species or two purebred parent strains.
  • HYMNALnounLatin98 findersA collection of hymns; a hymn book.
  • HYOIDEANadjectiveLatin4 findersSynonym of hyoid.
  • IBIDEMadverbLatin4 findersIn the same place; indicates a reference to the same source as the previous one.
  • ICICLEnounLatin2 findersA drooping, tapering shape of ice.
  • ICTALadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or pertaining to a sudden physiologic attack such as a seizure, stroke or headache.
  • ICTERICadjectiveLatin3 findersJaundiced (having icterus); having yellowing of the skin, mucous membranes of the sclerae of the eyes, or other parts of the body.
  • ICTICadjectiveLatin1 finderPertaining to, or caused by, a blow; sudden; abrupt.
  • ICTUSnounLatin29 findersThe pulse.
  • IDEALadjectiveLatin15 findersPertaining to ideas, or to a given idea.
  • IDEALISTnounLatin15 findersOne who adheres to idealism.
  • IDEALITYnounLatin6 findersThe quality or state of being ideal.
  • IDEMpronounLatin12 findersThe same.
  • IDEMPOTENCYnounLatin19 findersIdempotence.
  • IDEMPOTENTadjectiveLatin7 findersSuch that, when performed multiple times on the same subject, it has no further effect on its subject after the first time it is performed.
  • IDENTICadjectiveLatin7 findersIdentical.
  • IDENTIFYverbLatin28 findersTo establish the identity of someone or something.
  • IDESnounLatin44 findersThe notional full-moon day of a Roman month, occurring on the 15th day of the four original 31-day months (March, May, Quintilis or July, and October) and on the 13th day of all ot
  • IDOLATERnounLatin18 findersOne who worships idols; a pagan.
  • IDOLUMnounLatin4 findersAn insubstantial image; a spectre or phantom.
  • IDONEITYnounLatin1 finderThe state or quality of being idoneous.
  • IDONEOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersappropriate; suitable
  • IGNEOUSadjectiveLatin284 findersPertaining to or having the nature of fire; containing fire; resembling fire.
  • IGNOBLEadjectiveLatin206 findersNot noble; plebeian; common.
  • IGNORAMUSnounLatin165 findersA totally ignorant person—unknowledgeable, uneducated, or uninformed; a fool.
  • IGNOREverbLatin17 findersTo deliberately not listen or pay attention to.
  • ILEUMnounLatin71 findersThe last, and usually the longest, division of the small intestine; the part between the jejunum and large intestine.
  • ILEXnounLatin64 findersHolm oak (Quercus ilex).
  • ILIACadjectiveLatin135 findersRelating to the ilium.
  • ILIUMnounLatin88 findersThe upper and widest of the three bones that make up each side of the hipbone.
  • ILLITERATEadjectiveLatin5 findersUnable to read and write.
  • ILLOCUTIONnounLatin3 findersThe aim of a speaker in making an utterance as opposed to the meaning of the terms used.
  • ILLUDEverbLatin3 findersTo give a false impression to.
  • ILLUMINATEverbLatin2 findersTo shine light on something.
  • ILLUSIONnounLatin1 finderA distortion of sensory perception where real stimuli lead to a false or misleading impression of reality.
  • ILLUSORYadjectiveLatin1 finderResulting from an illusion; deceptive, imaginary, unreal.
  • IMAGINABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderAble to be imagined; conceivable. Within the realm of consideration.
  • IMAGINARYadjectiveLatin57 findersExisting only in the imagination.
  • IMAGINEverbLatin41 findersTo form a mental image of something; to envision or create something in one's mind.
  • IMAGINESnounLatin11 findersplural of imago
  • IMAGOnounLatin89 findersThe final developmental stage of an insect after undergoing metamorphosis.
  • IMBECILEnounLatin298 findersA person with limited mental capacity who can perform tasks and think only like a young child, in medical circles meaning a person who lacks the capacity to develop beyond the ment
  • IMBREXnounLatin4 findersA roof tile common in Ancient Greek and Roman architecture, used in an overlapping formation with the tegula.
  • IMBRICATEadjectiveLatin16 findersAlternative form of imbricated (“overlapping”).
  • IMBRUEverbLatin17 findersTo stain [with in or with ‘blood, slaughter, etc.’].
  • IMBUEverbLatin125 findersTo instill or inspire (someone) with a certain quality, feeling, or idea.
  • IMITABLEadjectiveLatin24 findersCapable of being imitated or copied.
  • IMITATORnounLatin2 findersA person who imitates or apes another.
  • IMMANENTadjectiveLatin6 findersNaturally part of something; existing throughout and within something; intrinsic.
  • IMMATURITYnounLatin5 findersYouth; the condition of being immature or not fully grown
  • IMMEDIATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHappening right away, instantly, with no delay.
  • IMMENSEadjectiveLatin2 findersHuge, gigantic, very large.
  • IMMERSEverbLatin1 finderTo place within a fluid (generally a liquid, but also a gas).
  • IMMINENCEnounLatin6 findersThe state or condition of being about to happen; imminent quality.
  • IMMINENTadjectiveLatin8 findersAbout to happen, occur, or take place very soon, especially of something which won't last long.
  • IMMUNEadjectiveLatin6 findersExempt; not subject to.
  • IMMUNITYnounLatin17 findersThe state of being insusceptible to something; notably: Protective resistance against disease.
  • IMMUREverbLatin1 finderTo cloister, confine, imprison or hole up: to lock someone up or seclude oneself behind walls.
  • IMPACTnounLatin4 findersThe striking of one body against another; collision.
  • IMPACTIONnounLatin24 findersA compression; the packing together of loose matter.
  • IMPACTORnounLatin5 findersAny of several machines or devices in which a part impacts on another, or on a material.
  • IMPAIRverbLatin2 findersTo weaken; to affect negatively; to have a diminishing effect on.
  • IMPALEverbLatin13 findersTo pierce (something) with any long, pointed object.
  • IMPALPABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderIncapable of being touched or felt; incorporeal, intangible.
  • IMPARTverbLatin15 findersTo give or bestow (e.g. a quality or property).
  • IMPATIENCEnounLatin14 findersThe quality of being impatient; lacking patience; restlessness and intolerance of delays; anxiety and eagerness, especially to begin something.
  • IMPATIENSnounLatin34 findersAny of various ornamental plants of the genus Impatiens.
  • IMPAVIDadjectiveLatin11 findersfearless, undaunted
  • IMPEACHverbLatin18 findersTo hinder, impede, or prevent.
  • IMPECUNIOUSadjectiveLatin42 findersLacking money.
  • IMPEDEverbLatin13 findersTo get in the way of; to hinder.
  • IMPELverbLatin14 findersTo urge a person; to press on; to incite to action or motion via intrinsic motivation.
  • IMPENDverbLatin10 findersTo hang or be suspended over (something); to overhang.
  • IMPENETRABLEadjectiveLatin6 findersNot penetrable.
  • IMPERATIVEadjectiveLatin22 findersEssential; crucial; extremely important.
  • IMPERFECTadjectiveLatin13 findersNot perfect.
  • IMPERFECTIONnounLatin19 findersThose qualities or features that are imperfect; the characteristic, state, or quality of being imperfect.

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