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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 5,601 to 5,700 of 8,335.

  • PISIFORMadjectiveLatin27 findersResembling a pea or peas in size and shape
  • PISOLITEnounLatin2 findersA sedimentary rock formed from pisoids
  • PISOLITHnounLatin1 finderA pisoid.
  • PITTANCEnounLatin62 findersA small allowance of food and drink; a scanty meal.
  • PITUITAnounLatin2 findersPhlegm; mucus.
  • PITUITARYadjectiveLatin84 findersOf or relating to the pituitary gland.
  • PITYnounLatin30 findersA feeling of sympathy at the misfortune or suffering of someone or something.
  • PIVOTnounLatin151 findersA thing on which something turns; specifically a metal pointed pin or short shaft in machinery, such as the end of an axle or spindle.
  • PLACATIONnounLatin75 findersA process or act of placating; appeasement or an expression of appeasement.
  • PLACEBOnounLatin53 findersA dummy medicine containing no active ingredients; an inert treatment.
  • PLACENTAnounLatin51 findersAn organ in most mammals during gestation that supplies food and oxygen to the foetus and passes back waste. It is on the wall of the uterus and links to the foetus through the umb
  • PLACENTALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to the placenta.
  • PLACETnounLatin7 findersA vote of assent, as of the governing body of a university, an ecclesiastical council, etc.
  • PLACIDadjectiveLatin291 finderscalm and quiet; peaceful; tranquil
  • PLACIDITYnounLatin149 findersThe state of being placid; peacefulness.
  • PLACITnounLatin9 findersA decree or dictum.
  • PLAGEnounLatin17 findersA region viewed in the context of its climate; a clime or zone.
  • PLAGIARISEverbLatin14 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of plagiarize.
  • PLAGIARIZEverbLatin1 finderTo use, and pass off as one's own, someone else's writing, speech, ideas, or other intellectual or creative work, especially in an academic context; to commit plagiarism.
  • PLAGIARYnounLatin5 findersThe crime of literary theft; plagiarism.
  • PLAGUEnounLatin84 findersThe bubonic plague, the pestilent disease caused by the virulent bacterium Yersinia pestis.
  • PLAIDnounLatin94 findersA type of twilled woollen cloth, often with a tartan or chequered pattern.
  • PLAINadjectiveLatin23 findersFlat, level.
  • PLAINTnounLatin49 findersA complaint.
  • PLAITnounLatin225 findersA flat fold; a doubling, as of cloth; a pleat.
  • PLANnounLatin9 findersA drawing showing technical details of a building, machine, etc., with unwanted details omitted, and often using symbols rather than detailed drawing to represent doors, valves, et
  • PLANEadjectiveLatin6 findersOf a surface: flat or level.
  • PLANETARIUMnounLatin38 findersA display museum in which images of stars and other astronomical phenomena are projected onto a domed ceiling.
  • PLANISHverbLatin9 findersTo repeatedly hammer (a sheet of metal) so as to shape and smooth it or create a decorative indented finish.
  • PLANTnounLatin12 findersAn organism that is not an animal, especially an organism capable of photosynthesis, and typically a small or herbaceous organism of this kind, rather than a tree.
  • PLANTAnounLatin3 findersThe sole of the foot.
  • PLANTARadjectiveLatin82 findersRelating to the sole of the foot.
  • PLANTASnounLatin2 findersThe sole of the foot.
  • PLANXTYnounLatin13 findersAn Irish or Welsh melody for the harp, sometimes of a mournful character.
  • PLASTERnounLatin39 findersA paste applied to the skin for healing or cosmetic purposes.
  • PLATANnounLatin1 finderA planetree.
  • PLATENnounLatin27 findersThe part of a printing press which presses the paper against the type and by which the impression is made.
  • PLATINAnounLatin2 findersplatinum.
  • PLATINASnounLatin1 finderplatinum.
  • PLATINOIDadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or resembling platinum.
  • PLATINOTYPEnounLatin2 findersA method of making photographic prints using platinum salts.
  • PLATINUMnounLatin83 findersThe chemical element with atomic number 78 and symbol Pt; a dense, malleable, ductile, highly unreactive, silverish-white transition metal of great value.
  • PLATONICadjectiveLatin230 findersNeither sexual nor romantic in nature; being or exhibiting platonic love.
  • PLATONICSadjectiveLatin66 findersNeither sexual nor romantic in nature; being or exhibiting platonic love.
  • PLAUDITnounLatin78 findersA mark or expression of applause; praise bestowed.
  • PLAUSIBLEadjectiveLatin6 findersSeemingly or apparently valid, likely, or acceptable; conceivably true or likely.
  • PLAUSIVEadjectiveLatin3 findersLaudable, praisable.
  • PLEAnounLatin15 findersAn appeal, petition, urgent prayer or entreaty.
  • PLEACHverbLatin17 findersTo unite by interweaving, as branches of shrubs, trees, etc., to create a hedge; to interlock, to plash.
  • PLEADverbLatin31 findersTo present (an argument or a plea), especially in a legal case.
  • PLEBEnounLatin81 findersA plebeian, a member of the lower class of Roman citizens.
  • PLEBEIANnounLatin40 findersA member of the plebs, the common citizens of ancient Rome.
  • PLEBISCITEnounLatin93 findersA direct popular vote on an issue of public importance, such as an amendment to the constitution, a change in the sovereignty of the nation, or some government policy.
  • PLEBSnounLatin79 findersplural of pleb
  • PLEDGEverbLatin14 findersTo make a solemn promise (to do something).
  • PLENARYadjectiveLatin196 findersFully attended by a plenum; for everyone's attendance.
  • PLENITUDEnounLatin39 findersFullness; completeness.
  • PLENUMnounLatin34 findersA space that is completely filled with matter.
  • PLEURAnounLatin146 findersEach of a pair of smooth serous membranes which line the thorax and envelop the lungs in humans and other mammals.
  • PLEURISYnounLatin311 findersInflammation of lung pleura.
  • PLEURITISnounLatin21 findersPleurisy (inflammation of the pleura).
  • PLEXnounLatin88 findersA building, such as a duplex or triplex, with a number of apartments (typically two to four) that all open directly to the outside.
  • PLEXIFORMadjectiveLatin25 findersHaving the form of a plexus.
  • PLEXUSnounLatin201 findersA network of anastomosing or interwoven nerves, blood vessels, or lymphatic vessels.
  • PLICAnounLatin19 findersA fold or crease, especially of skin or other tissue.
  • PLICATEadjectiveLatin19 findersFolded multiple times lengthwise like a fan, usually lending stiffness to a flat structure such as a leaf; corrugated; pleated.
  • PLICATIONnounLatin15 findersAn act of folding.
  • PLICATUREnounLatin1 finderA doubling; a fold; a plication.
  • PLIGHTnounLatin195 findersA dire or unfortunate situation.
  • PLOVERnounLatin398 findersAny of various wading birds of the subfamily Charadriinae.
  • PLOWSHAREnounLatin103 findersAlternative spelling of ploughshare.
  • PLOYnounLatin82 findersA tactic, strategy, or scheme.
  • PLUMnounLatin20 findersThe fruit and its tree. An edible, fleshy stone fruit of species Prunus domestica (European plum) and Prunus americana American plum, often of a dark red or purple colour. A stone-
  • PLUMBnounLatin112 findersA little mass of lead, or the like, attached to a line, and used by builders, etc., to indicate a vertical direction.
  • PLUMBAGOnounLatin19 findersA plant of the genus Plumbago; leadwort.
  • PLUMBEOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersConsisting of, or resembling, lead.
  • PLUMBERnounLatin41 findersOne who works in or with lead.
  • PLUMBICadjectiveLatin27 findersOf, pertaining to, resembling, or containing lead.
  • PLUMBOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersOf, pertaining to, resembling, or containing lead.
  • PLUMIPEDadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving feet covered with feathers.
  • PLUMOSEadjectiveLatin11 findersHaving feathers or plumes.
  • PLUMULEnounLatin1 finderThe first bud, or growing point, of a plant embryo, situated above the cotyledons.
  • PLUNGEverbLatin32 findersTo thrust into liquid, or into any penetrable substance; to immerse.
  • PLUPERFECTadjectiveLatin12 findersMore than perfect, utterly perfect, ideal.
  • PLURALadjectiveLatin4 findersConsisting of or containing more than one of something.
  • PLURALITYnounLatin24 findersThe state of being plural.
  • PLUSprepositionLatin9 findersAnd; sum of the previous one and the following one.
  • PLUTEUSnounLatin1 finderA low screen between columns, especially one that surrounds the choir of a church
  • PLUVIOMETERnounLatin6 findersA scientific instrument for measuring the amount of rainfall.
  • PLUVIOMETRYnounLatin6 findersThe scientific measurement of rainfall.
  • PLUVIOUSadjectiveLatin32 findersInvolving or relating to rain; rainy.
  • POCULIFORMadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving the shape of a goblet or drinking cup.
  • PODESTAnounLatin7 findersA chief magistrate of various Italian republics and city-states in the Middle Ages.
  • PODEXnounLatin2 findersThe anus, rectum, or buttocks of a human.
  • POETASTERnounLatin8 findersAn unskilled poet.
  • POINTnounLatin19 findersA small dot or mark. Something tiny, as a pinprick; a very small mark.
  • POINTELnounLatin4 findersA sharp instrument; any sharp-pointed thing.
  • POISEnounLatin56 findersA state of balance, equilibrium or stability.
  • POISONnounLatin39 findersA substance that is harmful or lethal to a living organism when ingested.
  • POLARadjectiveLatin30 findersOf or having a pole or polarity, as: Of, relating to, measured from, or referred to a geographic pole (the North Pole or South Pole); within the Arctic or Antarctic circles. Of an

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