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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 4,601 to 4,700 of 8,335.

  • METAPHYSICALadjectiveLatin104 findersOf or pertaining to metaphysics.
  • METHEGLINnounLatin15 findersA spiced mead, originally from Wales.
  • METICULOUSadjectiveLatin72 findersCharacterized by very precise, conscientious attention to details.
  • METISnounLatin24 findersA person of mixed-race ancestry.
  • METOPEnounLatin10 findersThe architectural element between two triglyphs in a Doric frieze.
  • METRALGIASnounLatin2 finderspain in or near the uterus (womb).
  • METRICadjectiveLatin24 findersOf or relating to the metric system of measurement.
  • METRICALadjectiveLatin27 findersRelating to poetic meter.
  • METRIFYverbLatin4 findersTo make verse.
  • MICAnounLatin52 findersAny of a group of hydrous aluminosilicate minerals characterized by highly perfect cleavage, so that they readily separate into very thin leaves, more or less elastic.
  • MICELLEnounLatin3 findersa colloidal aggregate, in a simple geometric form, of a specific number of amphipathic molecules which forms at a well-defined concentration, called the critical micelle concentrat
  • MICTIONnounLatin3 findersUrination.
  • MICTURATEverbLatin57 findersTo urinate.
  • MIENnounLatin95 findersDemeanor; facial expression or attitude, especially one which is intended by its bearer.
  • MIGRATEverbLatin18 findersTo relocate periodically from one region to another, usually according to the seasons.
  • MIGRATIONnounLatin30 findersAn instance of moving to live in another place for a while.
  • MIGRATORYadjectiveLatin3 findersMigrating.
  • MILEnounLatin17 findersThe international mile: a unit of length precisely equal to 1.609344 kilometers established by treaty among Anglophone nations in 1959, divided into 5,280 feet or 1,760 yards.
  • MILFOILnounLatin1 finderCommon yarrow, Achillea millefolium.
  • MILIARYadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or pertaining to millet seeds.
  • MILIEUnounLatin213 findersAn environment or setting; a medium; environs
  • MILITANTadjectiveLatin8 findersFighting or disposed to fight; belligerent, warlike.
  • MILITARYadjectiveLatin21 findersCharacteristic of members of the armed forces.
  • MILITATEverbLatin2 findersTo give force or effect toward; to influence.
  • MILITIAnounLatin5 findersAn army of trained civilians, which may be an official reserve army, called upon in time of need, the entire able-bodied population of a state which may also be called upon, or a p
  • MILLENARYadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a thousand, especially to a thousand years.
  • MILLIPEDEnounLatin3 findersAny of many elongated arthropods, of the class Diplopoda, with cylindrical bodies that have two pairs of legs for each one of their 20 to 100 or more body segments.
  • MILVINEadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or resembling birds of the kite kind.
  • MINACIOUSadjectiveLatin8 findersSynonym of threatening, in its various senses.
  • MINACIOUSLYadverbLatin2 findersSynonym of threateningly: in a minacious manner.
  • MINATORYadjectiveLatin34 findersThreatening, menacing.
  • MINERALnounLatin9 findersAny naturally occurring solid material that has a (more or less) definite chemical composition and characteristic physical properties; especially, an inorganic and crystalline one.
  • MINERALOGYnounLatin11 findersThe branch of petrology that studies minerals.
  • MINGEnounLatin105 findersThe pubic hair and vulva.
  • MINIATEadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or relating to the colour of red lead or vermilion; painted with vermilion.
  • MINIATUREnounLatin31 findersGreatly diminished size or form; reduced scale.
  • MINIMAnounLatin5 findersplural of minimum
  • MINIMUSnounLatin7 findersA being of the smallest size.
  • MINISHverbLatin4 findersTo lessen or cause to seem to be less.
  • MINISTERnounLatin11 findersA person who is trained to preach, to perform religious ceremonies, and to afford pastoral care at a Protestant church.
  • MINISTRANTnounLatin1 finderOne who ministers.
  • MINISTRYnounLatin25 findersGovernment department, at the administrative level normally headed by a minister (or equivalent rank, e.g. secretary of state), who holds it as portfolio, especially in a constitut
  • MINORadjectiveLatin9 findersLesser, smaller in importance, size, degree, seriousness, or significance compared to another option, particularly:
  • MINORITYnounLatin16 findersThe state or condition of being smaller, inferior, or subordinate to something or someone else; lesserness.
  • MINSTRELSYnounLatin2 findersThe musical and other art and craft of a minstrel.
  • MINTnounLatin14 findersA building or institution where money (originally, only coins) is produced under government licence.
  • MINTERnounLatin8 findersOne who mints, particularly a moneyer producing coinage.
  • MINUENDnounLatin3 findersA number or quantity from which another is to be subtracted.
  • MINUETnounLatin102 findersA slow graceful dance consisting of a coupé, a high step, and a balance.
  • MINUSCULEnounLatin14 findersA lowercase letter.
  • MINUTEnounLatin56 findersA unit of time which is one sixtieth of an hour (sixty seconds).
  • MINUTIAnounLatin87 findersA minor detail, often of negligible importance.
  • MIRABILIAnounLatin3 findersWonderful or extraordinary things; marvels.
  • MIRABILISnounLatin5 findersAny of the plant genus Mirabilis; a four-o'clock.
  • MIRABLEadjectiveLatin11 finderswonderful; admirable
  • MIRIFICadjectiveLatin3 findersWorking wonders; wonderful.
  • MISCELLANYnounLatin2 findersAn assortment of miscellaneous items.
  • MISCHIEFnounLatin58 findersConduct that playfully causes petty annoyance.
  • MISCIBLEadjectiveLatin31 findersAble to be mixed together in all proportions.
  • MISERnounLatin118 findersA person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.
  • MISERABLEadjectiveLatin42 findersIn a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
  • MISERESnounLatin2 findersA person who hoards money rather than spending it; one who is cheap or extremely parsimonious.
  • MISERICORDnounLatin44 findersRelaxation of monastic rules.
  • MISERICORDEnounLatin8 findersAn act of clemency; pity, mercy.
  • MISERYnounLatin40 findersGreat unhappiness; extreme pain of body or mind; wretchedness; distress; woe.
  • MISSILEnounLatin5 findersAny object used as a weapon by being thrown or fired through the air, such as stone, arrow or bullet.
  • MISSIOLOGYnounLatin3 findersThe area of practical theology which studies the mandate, message and work of the Christian missionary.
  • MISSIONnounLatin9 findersA set of tasks that fulfills a purpose or duty; an assignment set by an employer, or by oneself.
  • MITIGANTadjectiveLatin3 findersTending to mitigate.
  • MITISnounLatin3 findersA process for producing malleable iron castings by melting wrought iron, to which from 0.05 to 0.1 per cent of aluminum is added to lower the melting point, usually in a petroleum
  • MIXEDverbLatin5 finderssimple past and past participle of mix
  • MIXTverbLatin10 findersArchaic spelling of mixed, simple past and past participle of mix.
  • MIXTIONnounLatin2 findersThe act or process of mixing; the state of being mixed or becoming mixed; a mixture.
  • MIXTUREnounLatin20 findersThe act of mixing.
  • MOBILEadjectiveLatin32 findersCapable of being moved, especially on wheels.
  • MOBILITYnounLatin35 findersThe ability to move; capacity for movement.
  • MODALadjectiveLatin135 findersOf, or relating to a mode or modus.
  • MODEnounLatin20 findersA particular means of accomplishing something.
  • MODELnounLatin28 findersA person who poses as a subject or visual reference for an artist.
  • MODERATEadjectiveLatin16 findersNot excessive; acting in moderation.
  • MODERATIONnounLatin13 findersThe state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes.
  • MODERNadjectiveLatin29 findersPertaining to a current or recent time and style; not ancient.
  • MODERNITYnounLatin92 findersThe quality of being modern or contemporary.
  • MODESTadjectiveLatin24 findersNot bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements; unpretentious, humble.
  • MODESTYnounLatin21 findersThe quality of being modest; having a limited and not overly high opinion of oneself and one's abilities.
  • MODIFYverbLatin15 findersTo change part of.
  • MODIOLARadjectiveLatin1 finderShaped like a bushel measure
  • MODIOLUSnounLatin2 findersThe central core of the cochlea
  • MODIUSnounLatin4 findersA Roman dry measure of about a peck or 9 litres.
  • MODULATEverbLatin44 findersTo regulate, adjust or adapt. To change the pitch, intensity or tone of one's voice or of a musical instrument. To vary the amplitude, frequency or phase of a carrier wave in propo
  • MODULEnounLatin30 findersA self-contained component of a system, often interchangeable, which has a well-defined interface to the other components.
  • MODULOprepositionLatin19 findersGiven a specified modulus of.
  • MODULUSnounLatin15 findersThe base with respect to which a congruence is computed.
  • MODUSnounLatin49 findersThe arrangement of, or mode of expressing, the terms of a contract or conveyance.
  • MOILverbLatin79 findersTo toil, to work hard.
  • MOISTadjectiveLatin103 findersCharacterized by the presence of moisture; not dry; slightly wet; damp.
  • MOJITOnounLatin11 findersA Cuban cocktail, generally made from rum, lime, sugar, mint, etc.
  • MOLARnounLatin30 findersA back tooth having a broad surface used for grinding one's food.
  • MOLASSEnounLatin2 findersA shallow deposit of sandstone, shale and conglomerate in front of a rising mountain chain.
  • MOLDnounLatin18 findersA hollow form or matrix for shaping a fluid or plastic substance.

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