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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 401 to 500 of 8,233.

  • ANCILLAnounLatin1 finderA maid.
  • ANCILLARYadjectiveLatin4 findersSubordinate; secondary; auxiliary.
  • ANCIPITALadjectiveLatin1 finderTwo-edged instead of round; said of certain flattened stems, such as those of bluegrass, and rarely also of leaves.
  • ANDOUILLEnounLatin2 findersA spiced, heavily smoked Cajun pork sausage, often made from the entire gastrointestinal system of the pig.
  • ANETHOLEnounLatin3 findersA particular aromatic compound found in anise.
  • ANFRACTUOUSadjectiveLatin8 finderssinuous, twisty, winding.
  • ANGLEnounLatin25 findersA figure formed by two rays which start from a common point (a plane angle) or by three planes that intersect (a solid angle).
  • ANGLICISEverbLatin5 findersTo make English, as to customs, culture, pronunciation, spelling, or style.
  • ANGUIFORMadjectiveLatin5 findersShaped like a snake.
  • ANGUISHnounLatin34 findersExtreme pain, either of body or mind; excruciating distress; an emotional state caused by intense misery or suffering.
  • ANGULARadjectiveLatin57 findersRelating or pertaining to an angle, or angles.
  • ANGULATEadjectiveLatin8 findersShaped with corners or angles.
  • ANGULATEDadjectiveLatin8 findersSynonym of angulate.
  • ANGULOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersangular; having corners
  • ANICUTnounLatin3 findersA dam built in a stream for maintaining and regulating irrigation.
  • ANILEadjectiveLatin9 findersCharacteristic of a crone or a feeble old woman.
  • ANILITYnounLatin3 findersThe condition of being anile.
  • ANIMALnounLatin10 findersA multicellular organism of the kingdom Animalia that is usually mobile, with cells that are not encased in a rigid cell wall (distinguishing them from plants and fungi) and derive
  • ANIMALITYnounLatin4 findersThe nature of an animal.
  • ANIMATEadjectiveLatin6 findersThat lives.
  • ANIMATORnounLatin5 findersOne who creates an animation or cartoon; a cartoonist.
  • ANIMEnounLatin17 findersAn animated work that originated in Japan, regardless of the artistic style.
  • ANIMISMnounLatin2 findersA belief that spirits inhabit some or all classes of natural objects or phenomena.
  • ANIMOSITYnounLatin85 findersViolent hatred leading to active opposition; active enmity; energetic dislike.
  • ANNOYverbLatin13 findersTo disturb or irritate, especially by continued or repeated acts; to bother with unpleasant deeds.
  • ANNUITYnounLatin19 findersA right to receive amounts of money regularly over a certain fixed period, in perpetuity, or, especially, over the remaining life or lives of one or more beneficiaries.
  • ANOSMIAnounLatin46 findersInability to smell; the inability to perceive odors.
  • ANSATEadjectiveLatin3 findersThat has a handle or a part that resembles a handle.
  • ANTAnounLatin5 findersA kind of pier that terminates the walls of the naos, a kind of post or pillar on either side of a doorway or entrance of a Greek temple.
  • ANTEprepositionLatin18 findersSynonym of before, earlier in time, particularly used in historical dating.
  • ANTEFIXnounLatin11 findersThe vertical blocks which terminate the covering tiles of the roof of a Roman, Etruscan, or Greek temple.
  • ANTELOPEnounLatin29 findersAny of several African mammals of the family Bovidae distinguished by hollow horns, which, unlike deer, they do not shed.
  • ANTERIORadjectiveLatin2 findersNearer the forward end, especially in the front of the body; nearer the head or forepart of an animal. Situated further away from the mainstem. Pronounced with an obstruction locat
  • ANTEVERTverbLatin1 finderTo prevent, to avert.
  • ANTICadjectiveLatin24 findersPlayful, funny, absurd.
  • ANTICALadjectiveLatin6 findersOriented towards the apex.
  • ANTIPOPEnounLatin18 findersA person who claims or claimed to be the pope, usually as the result of a disputed election or deposition, but is not considered by the Roman Catholic Church to be the real pope.
  • ANTIQUARYnounLatin23 findersA person who is knowledgeable of, or who collects antiques ; an antiquarian.
  • ANTIQUEadjectiveLatin29 findersHaving existed in ancient times, descended from antiquity; used especially in reference to Greece and Rome.
  • ANTITHETICadjectiveLatin35 findersDiametrically opposed.
  • ANTLERnounLatin6 findersA deciduous branching and bony structure on the head of deer (Cervidae), normally in pairs, grown and shed each year.
  • APARTadverbLatin1 finderPlaced separately (in regard to space or time).
  • APERIENTadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving a gentle laxative effect.
  • APERTadjectiveLatin5 findersopen; uncovered; revealed
  • APETALOUSadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving no petals.
  • APEXnounLatin99 findersThe highest or the greatest part of something, especially forming a point.
  • APHISnounLatin4 findersAn aphid.
  • APIANadjectiveLatin69 findersRelating to bees.
  • APIARYnounLatin235 findersA place where bees and their hives are kept.
  • APICULATEadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving a short, sharply pointed tip.
  • APICULUSnounLatin2 findersThe part of a spore which attaches to the sterigmata at the end of a basidium.
  • APIECEadverbLatin3 findersFollowing a noun or noun phrase: by, for, or to each one; each by itself.
  • APIOLOGIESnounLatin6 findersThe scientific study of bees and honey-making.
  • APIOLOGYnounLatin35 findersThe scientific study of bees and honey-making.
  • APIVOROUSadjectiveLatin9 findersThat feeds on bees
  • APLUSTREnounLatin3 findersAn ornamental appendage of wood at the stern of a Roman ship, usually spreading like a fan and curved like a bird's feather.
  • APOLUNEnounLatin9 findersThe point of an elliptical lunar orbit where the distance between the satellite and the Moon is at its maximum.
  • APONEUROTICadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or pertaining to an aponeurosis.
  • APOSTILnounLatin4 findersA marginal note; a gloss.
  • APOSTILLEnounLatin2 findersA special certification established in 1961 for certifying foreign documents.
  • APPELLATIONnounLatin3 findersA name or title by which someone is addressed or identified; a designation.
  • APPENDverbLatin8 findersTo hang or attach to, as by a string, so that the thing is suspended.
  • APPENDICLEnounLatin1 finderA small appendage.
  • APPENDICULARadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a limb or appendage.
  • APPERILnounLatin1 finderperil
  • APPERTAINverbLatin1 finderTo belong to or be a part of, whether by right, nature, appointment, or custom; to relate to.
  • APPETITEnounLatin6 findersA desire to eat food or consume drinks.
  • APPETITIONnounLatin1 finderA desire, longing for, or seeking after of something.
  • APPLICABLEadjectiveLatin2 findersSuitable for application; relevant.
  • APPLICATEnounLatin1 finderAn applied material; an application
  • APPOINTverbLatin3 findersTo set, fix or determine (a time or place for something such as a meeting, or the meeting itself) by authority or agreement.
  • APPORTnounLatin5 findersThe supposed paranormal transference of an object from one place to another, or the appearance of an object from an unknown source, often associated with poltergeist activity and s
  • APPORTIONverbLatin1 finderTo divide and distribute portions of a whole.
  • APPOSITEadjectiveLatin2 findersStrikingly appropriate or relevant; well suited to the circumstance or in relation to something.
  • APPRENTICEnounLatin3 findersA trainee, especially in a skilled trade.
  • APPROBATEadjectiveLatin6 findersApproved.
  • APPROBATIONnounLatin11 findersThe act of approving; an assenting to the propriety of a thing with some degree of pleasure or satisfaction; approval, sanction, commendation or official recognition.
  • APPUInounLatin1 finderA support or supporter; a stay; a prop.
  • APPULSEnounLatin1 finderAn energetic movement towards or against something; a push, a strike.
  • APRICITYnounLatin64 findersThe light or warmth of the Sun.
  • APRONnounLatin2 findersAn article of clothing worn over the front of the torso and/or legs for protection from spills; also historically worn by Freemasons and as part of women's fashion.
  • APTERYXnounLatin29 findersKiwi bird.
  • APTITUDEnounLatin14 findersA natural ability to acquire knowledge or skill.
  • AQUAnounLatin27 findersThe compound water.
  • AQUARIUMnounLatin6 findersA tank, often made of glass, for keeping live fish or other aquatic animals.
  • AQUATICadjectiveLatin54 findersRelating to water; living in or near water, taking place in water.
  • AQUAVITnounLatin25 findersA Scandinavian liquor distilled from potato or grain mash to about 40% ABV and typically flavored with anise, although caraway seeds, fennel, dill, and other spices and herbs are a
  • AQUEDUCTnounLatin13 findersAn artificial channel that is constructed to convey water from one location to another.
  • AQUEOUSadjectiveLatin57 findersOf or relating to water.
  • AQUILINEadjectiveLatin115 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of eagles; resembling that of an eagle.
  • ARABLEadjectiveLatin21 findersOf land, able to be plowed or tilled, capable of growing crops (traditionally contrasted with pasturable lands such as heaths).
  • ARANEOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersExtremely thin and delicate, like a cobweb.
  • ARBALESTnounLatin50 findersA steel crossbow.
  • ARBITERnounLatin1 finderA person appointed, or chosen, by parties to determine a controversy between them; an arbitrator.
  • ARBORETUMnounLatin3 findersA place where many varieties of tree are grown for research, educational, and ornamental purposes.
  • ARBUSCLEnounLatin4 findersA plant midway in height between a shrub and a tree; a dwarf tree.
  • ARBUTUSnounLatin5 findersA strawberry tree, any of the flowering plants in the genus Arbutus.
  • ARCADEnounLatin8 findersA row of arches.
  • ARCANEadjectiveLatin101 findersUnderstood by only a few.
  • ARCANUMnounLatin11 findersA mystery or deep secret.

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