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Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 4,701 to 4,800 of 8,335.

  • MOLECULEnounLatin1 finderThe smallest particle of a specific element or compound that retains the chemical properties of that element or compound; two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds.
  • MOLESTverbLatin12 findersTo sexually assault or sexually harass.
  • MOLINEnounLatin4 findersThe crossed iron that supports the upper millstone by resting on the spindle; a millrind.
  • MOLLIFYverbLatin44 findersTo ease a burden, particularly to ease a worry; make less painful; to comfort.
  • MOLLUSCnounLatin3 findersA soft-bodied invertebrate of the phylum Mollusca, typically with a hard shell of one or more pieces.
  • MONARCHALadjectiveLatin3 findersSynonym of monarchical.
  • MONASTERIALadjectiveLatin5 findersRelating to a monastery.
  • MONASTICadjectiveLatin101 findersOf or relating to monasteries or monks.
  • MONDIALadjectiveLatin32 findersWorldwide, global.
  • MONETARISTadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, pertaining to, or advocating monetarism.
  • MONETARYadjectiveLatin41 findersOf, pertaining to, or consisting of money.
  • MONETIZEverbLatin7 findersTo convert something (especially a security) into currency.
  • MONEYnounLatin63 findersA generally accepted means of exchange.
  • MONGERnounLatin76 findersChiefly preceded by a descriptive word. A dealer or trader in a specific commodity. A person promoting something, especially an undesirable thing.
  • MONITIONnounLatin1 finderA caution or warning.
  • MONITORnounLatin14 findersSomeone who watches over something; a person in charge of something or someone.
  • MONITORYadjectiveLatin4 findersGiving admonition and warning.
  • MONOCLEnounLatin54 findersA single lens, usually in a wire frame, and used to correct vision for only one eye.
  • MONSnounLatin35 findersOne of the fleshy areas at the base of the fingers; a mount.
  • MONSTERnounLatin84 findersA terrifying and dangerous creature, especially one of an imaginary or fictional kind.
  • MORAnounLatin15 findersA delay in bringing a claim.
  • MORAINEnounLatin56 findersAn accumulation of rocks and debris carried and deposited by a glacier.
  • MORALITYnounLatin61 findersRecognition of the distinction between good and evil or between right and wrong; respect for and obedience to the rules of right conduct; the mental disposition or characteristic o
  • MORBIFICadjectiveLatin4 findersThat causes disease; sickening, pathogenic.
  • MORBSnounLatin17 findersPhysical or mental illness or infirmity.
  • MORBUSnounLatin1 finderA disease.
  • MORDACIOUSadjectiveLatin25 findersBiting, causing a physical bite or sting; corrosive
  • MORDACITYnounLatin6 findersThe quality of being mordacious; biting severity, or sarcastic quality.
  • MORDANTadjectiveLatin203 findersHaving or showing a sharp or critical quality.
  • MORESnounLatin35 findersA set of moral norms or customs derived from generally accepted practices rather than written laws.
  • MORIBUNDadjectiveLatin387 findersApproaching death; about to die; dying; expiring.
  • MORIONnounLatin12 findersA kind of open brimmed helmet used by footsoldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries, having no visor or bevor.
  • MORKINnounLatin1 finderAn animal that has died of disease or by mischance.
  • MOROSEadjectiveLatin236 findersSullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour.
  • MOROSITYnounLatin39 findersThe state or quality of being morose.
  • MORSEnounLatin30 findersA clasp or fastening used to fasten a cope in the front, usually decorative.
  • MORSELnounLatin52 findersA small fragment or share of something, commonly applied to food.
  • MORTALadjectiveLatin37 findersSusceptible to death by aging, sickness, injury, or wound; not immortal.
  • MORTALITYnounLatin6 findersThe state or quality of being mortal. The state of being susceptible to death.
  • MORTICIANnounLatin89 findersAn undertaker or funeral director; especially, one who is also the embalmer or cremator.
  • MORTIFEROUSadjectiveLatin1 finderCausing spiritual death.
  • MORTIFYverbLatin83 findersTo discipline (one's body, appetites etc.) by suppressing desires; to practise abstinence on.
  • MORTUARYadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or relating to death or a funeral; funereal.
  • MORULAnounLatin11 findersA spherical mass of blastomeres that forms following the splitting of a zygote; it becomes the blastula
  • MOSCHATEadjectiveLatin3 findersExuding a musk-like odour.
  • MOTIFICadjectiveLatin3 findersProducing motion.
  • MOTILEadjectiveLatin153 findersIn organisms: having the power to move spontaneously.
  • MOTIVEnounLatin72 findersAn idea or communication that makes one want to act, especially from spiritual sources; a divine prompting.
  • MOTORnounLatin22 findersA machine or device that converts other energy forms into mechanical energy, or imparts motion.
  • MOTORYadjectiveLatin1 finderCausing or setting up motion.
  • MOTTOnounLatin7 findersA personal slogan.
  • MOULDnounLatin60 findersCommonwealth standard spelling of mold.
  • MOULINnounLatin9 findersA cylindrical, vertical shaft that extends through a glacier and is carved by meltwater from the glacier’s surface.
  • MOULTnounLatin30 findersThe process of shedding or losing a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc.
  • MOUNTnounLatin74 findersA hill or mountain.
  • MOXIBUSTIONnounLatin63 findersThe burning of moxa against the skin to treat pain or illness.
  • MUCIDadjectiveLatin17 findersMusty; mouldy; slimy or mucous.
  • MUCILAGEnounLatin121 findersA thick gluey substance (gum) produced by many plants and some microorganisms.
  • MUCILAGINOUSadjectiveLatin38 findersOf or pertaining to mucilage; of, pertaining to, or resembling mucus; slimy and viscous.
  • MUCORnounLatin11 findersThe property of being mucid.
  • MUCORSnounLatin4 findersThe property of being mucid.
  • MUCOUSadjectiveLatin39 findersPertaining to mucus.
  • MUCROnounLatin1 finderA pointed end, often sharp, abruptly terminating an organ, such as a projection at the tip of a leaf; the posterior tip of a cuttlebone; or the distal part of the furcula in Collem
  • MUCRONATEadjectiveLatin9 findersTerminating in a mucro (an abruptly tapering point or a sharp spine) such as at the end of a leaf.
  • MUCULENTadjectiveLatin3 findersslimy; moist and unpleasantly viscous
  • MUCUSnounLatin125 findersA slippery secretion from the lining of the mucous membranes.
  • MUIDnounLatin5 findersAn old French liquid measure of approximately 274.2 litres.
  • MULATTOnounLatin2 findersA person of mixed black and white descent, especially a person with one black and one white parent or two mulatto parents.
  • MULCTnounLatin25 findersA fine or penalty, especially a pecuniary one.
  • MULLverbLatin2 findersTo work (over) mentally; to cogitate; to ruminate.
  • MULLEINnounLatin7 findersAny of a few hundred species of European and Asian plants, of the genus Verbascum, especially that majority that have yellow flowers.
  • MULSEnounLatin4 findersWine or water boiled and mixed with honey.
  • MULTIFARIOUSadjectiveLatin35 findersHaving great diversity or variety; of various kinds; made up of many differing parts.
  • MULTIFIDadjectiveLatin3 findersCleft into many parts or lobes.
  • MULTIPAROUSadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving two or more pregnancies resulting in viable offspring.
  • MULTIPEDadjectiveLatin3 findersAlternative form of multipede.
  • MULTIPEDEadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving many feet.
  • MULTIPLEdeterminerLatin2 findersMore than one (followed by plural).
  • MULTIPLYverbLatin9 findersTo increase the amount, degree or number of (something).
  • MULTITUDEnounLatin4 findersA great amount or number, often of people; abundance, myriad, profusion.
  • MULTUREnounLatin2 findersA grinding of grain, or the grain that is ground.
  • MUNDANEadjectiveLatin174 findersWorldly, earthly, profane, vulgar as opposed to heavenly.
  • MUNDIFYverbLatin5 findersTo cleanse.
  • MUNICIPALadjectiveLatin104 findersOf or pertaining to a municipality (a city or a corporation having the right of administering local government).
  • MUNIFICENCEnounLatin21 findersThe quality of being munificent; generosity.
  • MUNIFICENTadjectiveLatin46 findersVery liberal in giving or bestowing.
  • MUNITEverbLatin5 findersTo fortify, strengthen.
  • MURAGEnounLatin4 findersA tax paid for building or repairing the walls of a fortified town.
  • MURALnounLatin35 findersA large painting, usually drawn on a wall.
  • MUREnounLatin20 finderswall
  • MUREXnounLatin20 findersAny member of the genus Murex of marine gastropods.
  • MURIATEnounLatin10 findersChloride.
  • MURIATICadjectiveLatin46 findersPertaining to salt or brine.
  • MURICATEadjectiveLatin5 finderscovered with short rough points or studs
  • MURINEadjectiveLatin75 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of a mouse.
  • MURMURnounLatin4 findersAny low, indistinct sound, like that of running water.
  • MURRAINnounLatin1 finderInfectious disease; pestilence, plague; sometimes used in curses such as a murrain on someone: an outbreak of such a disease; a plague.
  • MUSCARINEnounLatin26 findersAn extremely poisonous alkaloid, obtained from fly agaric, that disrupts the action of acetylcholine neurotransmitter.
  • MUSCLEnounLatin44 findersA contractile form of tissue which animals use to effect movement.
  • MUSCOIDnounLatin8 findersAny fly in the superfamily Muscoidea.

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