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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 3,701 to 3,800 of 8,274.

  • INCUSEadjectiveLatin7 findersHammered or pressed in (usually on a coin).
  • INDAGATEverbLatin4 findersto search into, investigate
  • INDECOROUSadjectiveLatin55 findersImproper, immodest, or indecent.
  • INDECORUMnounLatin10 findersIndecorous behavior, or the state of being indecorous
  • INDEFATIGABLEadjectiveLatin147 findersExtremely persistent and untiring.
  • INDEMNITYnounLatin35 findersSecurity from damage, loss, or penalty.
  • INDENTnounLatin1 finderA cut or notch in the margin of anything, or a recess like a notch.
  • INDEXnounLatin23 findersAn alphabetical listing of items and their location.
  • INDICANTadjectiveLatin1 finderindicative; that points out.
  • INDICATEverbLatin14 findersTo point out; to discover; to direct to a knowledge of; to show; to make known.
  • INDICATORnounLatin14 findersA pointer or index that indicates something.
  • INDICESnounLatin83 findersplural of index
  • INDICTverbLatin23 findersTo accuse of wrongdoing; charge.
  • INDICTMENTnounLatin3 findersAn official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.
  • INDIGESTadjectiveLatin15 findersCrude; undigested; upset; unformed; unorganized.
  • INDIRECTadjectiveLatin16 findersNot direct: Not of obvious or immediate cause, but as a secondary result.
  • INDISCRETEadjectiveLatin10 finders(The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:) Not discrete mathematically.
  • INDISPUTABLEadjectiveLatin15 findersNot disputable; not open to question; obviously true
  • INDITEverbLatin13 findersTo physically make (letters and words) on a writing surface; to inscribe.
  • INDIUMnounLatin43 findersA chemical element (symbol In) with an atomic number of 49: a soft silvery-white metal.
  • INDOCIBLEadjectiveLatin1 finderIncapable of being taught, or not easily instructed; dull in intellect; intractable.
  • INDOCILEadjectiveLatin4 findersUnwilling to be taught or instructed; intractable or recalcitrant.
  • INDOLEnounLatin64 findersAn organic compound, C8H7N, found in coal tar, and produced in the gut by the bacterial decomposition of tryptophan; it is an aromatic bicyclic heterocycle having a benzene ring fu
  • INDOMITABLEadjectiveLatin68 findersIncapable of being subdued, overcome, or vanquished.
  • INDORSEverbLatin28 findersArchaic spelling of endorse.
  • INDUBIOUSadjectiveLatin19 findersNot dubious or doubtful; certain.
  • INDUCEverbLatin12 findersTo lead by persuasion or influence; incite or prevail upon.
  • INDUCTverbLatin40 findersTo bring in as a member; to make a part of.
  • INDUCTIVEadjectiveLatin33 findersOf, or relating to logical induction, by generalizing a universal claim or principle from the observed particular instances.
  • INDUCTORnounLatin20 findersA passive device that introduces inductance into an electrical circuit.
  • INDULGEverbLatin28 finders: To yield to a temptation or desire.
  • INDUMENTUMnounLatin1 finderA surface covering of any kind of trichomes, e.g. hairs, scales.
  • INDUMENTUMSnounLatin1 finderA surface covering of any kind of trichomes, e.g. hairs, scales.
  • INDUSIUMnounLatin4 findersA protecting membrane, especially that covering the developing spores of a fern.
  • INDUSTRYnounLatin17 findersThe tendency to work persistently.
  • INDUVIAEnounLatin4 finderspersistent portions of a calyx or corolla
  • INEBRIATEnounLatin24 findersA person who is intoxicated, especially one who is habitually drunk.
  • INEPTadjectiveLatin75 findersNot able to do something; not proficient; displaying incompetence.
  • INEPTITUDEnounLatin87 findersThe quality of being inept.
  • INEQUALITYnounLatin62 findersAbsence of equality.
  • INERTadjectiveLatin33 findersUnable to move or act; inanimate.
  • INERTIAnounLatin37 findersThe property of a body that resists any change to its uniform motion; equivalent to its mass.
  • INERUDITEadjectiveLatin4 findersNot erudite; unlearned; ignorant.
  • INESTIMABLEadjectiveLatin23 findersNot able to be estimated; not able to be calculated, computed or comprehended, as because of great scale, degree or magnitude.
  • INEVITABLEadjectiveLatin29 findersImpossible to avoid or prevent.
  • INEXCUSABLEadjectiveLatin29 findersnot excusable
  • INEXPERTadjectiveLatin12 findersInept or unskilled; not of expert ability or quality.
  • INEXTRICABLEadjectiveLatin3 findersImpossible to untie or disentangle.
  • INFAMEverbLatin6 findersTo defame; to make infamous.
  • INFAMOUSadjectiveLatin59 findersHaving a bad reputation; disreputable; notorious; unpleasant or evil; widely known, especially for something scornful.
  • INFAMYnounLatin37 findersThe state of being infamous.
  • INFANCYnounLatin2 findersThe earliest period of childhood (crawling rather than walking).
  • INFANTnounLatin1 finderA very young human being, from birth to somewhere between six months and two years of age after birth, needing almost constant care and attention.
  • INFARCTnounLatin60 findersAn area of dead tissue caused by a loss of blood supply; a localized necrosis.
  • INFAUSTadjectiveLatin3 findersUnlucky, unfortunate, ill-omened; unpropitious; sinister.
  • INFECTverbLatin3 findersTo bring (the body or part of it) into contact with a substance that causes illness (a pathogen), so that the pathogen begins to act on the body; (of a pathogen) to come into conta
  • INFECTIOUSadjectiveLatin70 findersCaused by an agent that enters the host's body (such as a bacterium, virus, parasite, or prion); often, also, transmitted among hosts via any of various routes (for example, contac
  • INFECUNDITYnounLatin2 findersLack of fecundity or fruitfulness
  • INFERIAEnounLatin6 findersSacrifices offered to the souls of deceased heroes or friends.
  • INFERRIBLEadjectiveLatin1 finderSynonym of inferable.
  • INFERTILEadjectiveLatin34 findersNot fertile.
  • INFESTverbLatin4 findersTo inhabit a place in unpleasantly large numbers; to plague, harass.
  • INFIDELadjectiveLatin101 findersRejecting a specific religion.
  • INFILTRATEverbLatin4 findersTo surreptitiously penetrate, enter or gain access to.
  • INFIMUMnounLatin1 finder(of a subset) the greatest element of the containing set that is smaller than or equal to all elements of the subset. The infimum may or may not be a member of the subset.
  • INFIRMARYnounLatin9 findersA place where sick or injured people are cared for, especially a small hospital; sickhouse.
  • INFIXverbLatin25 findersTo set; to fasten or fix by piercing or thrusting in.
  • INFLATEverbLatin4 findersTo enlarge an object by pushing air (or a gas) into it; to raise or expand abnormally
  • INFLATIVEadjectiveLatin3 findersOf an inflating quality or tendency.
  • INFLECTverbLatin31 findersTo cause to curve inwards.
  • INFLICTverbLatin8 findersTo thrust upon; to impose.
  • INFLUXnounLatin160 findersA flow inward or into something; a coming in.
  • INFORMverbLatin3 findersTo instruct, train (usually in matters of knowledge).
  • INFORMATORYadjectiveLatin1 finderProviding or communicating information.
  • INFRAadverbLatin11 findersDiscussed later.
  • INFRACTverbLatin16 findersTo infringe, violate or disobey (a rule).
  • INFULAnounLatin1 finderA fillet of white wool, worn on the head by ancient Roman priests.
  • INFURIATEverbLatin19 findersTo make furious or mad with anger; to fill with fury.
  • INFURIATELYverbLatin1 finderTo make furious or mad with anger; to fill with fury.
  • INFUSCATEverbLatin2 findersTo darken; to make black or obscure.
  • INFUSEverbLatin6 findersTo cause to become an element of something; to insert or fill.
  • INGESTverbLatin22 findersTo take (a substance, e.g., food) into the body of an organism, especially through the mouth and into the gastrointestinal tract.
  • INGESTAnounLatin8 findersMaterial introduced into the body by the stomach or alimentary canal.
  • INGLORIOUSadjectiveLatin82 findersIgnominious; disgraceful.
  • INGLUVIESnounLatin7 findersThe crop, or craw, of birds.
  • INGRATEadjectiveLatin144 findersUngrateful.
  • INGRATEFULadjectiveLatin10 findersungrateful; not grateful
  • INGRATITUDEnounLatin7 findersA lack or absence of gratitude; thanklessness.
  • INGRESSnounLatin9 findersThe act of entering.
  • INHABITverbLatin14 findersTo live or reside in.
  • INHALEverbLatin4 findersTo draw air into the lungs, through the nose or mouth by action of the diaphragm.
  • INHEREverbLatin3 findersTo be inherent; to be an essential or intrinsic part of; to be fixed or permanently incorporated with something.
  • INHERITverbLatin5 findersTo receive , by legal succession or bequest, usually after the previous owner's death.
  • INHOSPITABLEadjectiveLatin35 findersNot inclined to hospitality; unfriendly.
  • INHUMATEverbLatin7 findersTo inhume; to bury.
  • INHUMEverbLatin29 findersTo bury in a grave.
  • INJECTverbLatin2 findersTo push or pump (something, especially fluids) into a cavity or passage.
  • INJUREverbLatin2 findersTo wound or cause physical harm to a living creature.
  • INJURIOUSadjectiveLatin141 findersCausing physical harm or injury; harmful, hurtful.
  • INJURYnounLatin10 findersDamage to the body of a living thing.

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