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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 6,001 to 6,100 of 8,335.

  • PROVIDEverbLatin9 findersTo make a living; earn money for necessities.
  • PROVIDENCEnounLatin78 findersPreparation for the future; good governance; foresight.
  • PROVIDENTadjectiveLatin53 findersPossessing, exercising, or demonstrating great care and consideration for the future.
  • PROVIDENTIALadjectiveLatin108 findersPertaining to divine providence.
  • PROVINCEnounLatin22 findersA region of the earth or of a continent; a district or country.
  • PROVINCIALadjectiveLatin60 findersOf or pertaining to a province.
  • PROVINEverbLatin2 findersTo lay a stock or branch of a vine in the ground for propagation.
  • PROVISIONnounLatin18 findersAn item of goods or supplies, especially food, obtained for future use.
  • PROVISIONALadjectiveLatin35 findersTemporary, but with the intention of eventually becoming permanent or being replaced by a permanent equivalent.
  • PROVISOnounLatin43 findersA conditional provision to an agreement.
  • PROVOCANTnounLatin2 findersOne who or that which provokes.
  • PROVOKEverbLatin5 findersTo cause someone to become annoyed or angry.
  • PROVOSTnounLatin100 findersOne placed in charge: a head, a chief, particularly: A dean: the head of a cathedral chapter. The head of various other ecclesiastical bodies, even muezzins. The minister of the ch
  • PROXIMALadjectiveLatin220 findersCloser to the point of attachment or observation.
  • PROXIMATEadjectiveLatin124 findersClose or closest; adjacent.
  • PROXIMITYnounLatin70 findersCloseness; the state of being near in space, time, or relationship.
  • PROXIMOadverbLatin4 findersOf next month.
  • PROXYadjectiveLatin102 findersUsed as a proxy or acting as a proxy.
  • PRUDEnounLatin50 findersA person who is or tries to be excessively proper, especially one who is easily offended by matters of a sexual nature.
  • PRUDENTadjectiveLatin121 findersSagacious in adapting means to ends; circumspect in action, or in determining any line of conduct.
  • PRUDENTIALadjectiveLatin140 findersCharacterised by the use of prudence; arising from careful thought or deliberation.
  • PRUINOSEadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving a very fine whitish powder (bloom) on a surface.
  • PRUNUSnounLatin6 findersA type of traditional decoration on porcelain that depicts the leaves and branches of the Chinese plum, Prunus mume.
  • PRUSSICadjectiveLatin2 findersderived from Prussian blue
  • PSORICadjectiveLatin7 findersOf or pertaining to psora.
  • PUBERTYnounLatin111 findersA developmental phase brought about by the action of hormones as part of the maturing process. For humans, there are three in total. The process of sexual development that produces
  • PUBERULENTadjectiveLatin6 findersCovered in soft, downy hairs.
  • PUBESnounLatin44 findersplural of pubis (“pubic bones”)
  • PUBESCENTadjectiveLatin272 findersAt or just after the age of puberty.
  • PUBISnounLatin107 findersThe pubic bone; the part of the hipbone forming the front arch of the pelvis.
  • PUBISESnounLatin5 findersThe pubic bone; the part of the hipbone forming the front arch of the pelvis.
  • PUBLICATIONnounLatin11 findersThe act of publishing printed or other matter.
  • PUBLICITYnounLatin25 findersAdvertising or other activity designed to rouse public interest in something.
  • PUBLISHverbLatin10 findersTo issue (something, such as printed work) for distribution and/or sale.
  • PUCEnounLatin335 findersA brownish-purple color, sometimes more or less deep red or grayish.
  • PUDENCYnounLatin14 findersModesty.
  • PUDIBUNDadjectiveLatin6 findersShy, bashful; prudish.
  • PUDICadjectiveLatin29 findersEasily ashamed, having a strong sense of shame; modest, chaste.
  • PUDICITYnounLatin9 findersModesty; chastity.
  • PUDORnounLatin12 findersAn appropriate sense of modesty or shame.
  • PUEBLOnounLatin34 findersA community in Spain or Spanish America, especially one of Pueblo Indians living in a stone or adobe multi-storey building.
  • PUERILEadjectiveLatin423 findersChildish; trifling; silly.
  • PUERILITYnounLatin85 findersThe state, quality, or condition of being childish or puerile.
  • PUGILnounLatin118 findersAs much as is taken up between the thumb and two first fingers; a pinch.
  • PUGNACIOUSadjectiveLatin680 findersNaturally aggressive or hostile; combative; belligerent; bellicose.
  • PUGNACITYnounLatin204 findersThe act or characteristic of being aggressive or combative.
  • PULCHRITUDEnounLatin601 findersPhysical beauty.
  • PULLETnounLatin15 findersA young hen, especially one less than a year old.
  • PULMONATEadjectiveLatin8 findersHaving lungs or similar organs.
  • PULMONICadjectiveLatin32 findersOf, pertaining to, or produced by the lungs.
  • PULPnounLatin1 finderA soft, moist, shapeless mass or matter. A mixture of wood, cellulose and/or rags and water ground up to make paper. A mass of chemically processed wood fibres (cellulose). A suspe
  • PULPITnounLatin9 findersA raised platform in a church, sometimes enclosed, where the minister or preacher stands when giving the sermon; also, the lectern on such a platform.
  • PULPITUMnounLatin1 finderA massive, often decorative screen of stone or timber that divides the choir from the nave and ambulatory in medieval cathedrals and monastic churches.
  • PULSATEverbLatin57 findersTo expand and contract rhythmically; to throb or to beat, exhibit a pulse.
  • PULSATIONnounLatin60 findersThe regular throbbing of the heart, an artery etc. in a living body; the pulse.
  • PULSATIVEadjectiveLatin7 findersCharacterised by pulsing or beating; throbbing.
  • PULSATORnounLatin9 findersAny pulsating astronomical object
  • PULSIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of driving forward; propulsion.
  • PULTACEOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersMacerated; softened; nearly fluid; gloopy
  • PULVERnounLatin83 findersPowder.
  • PULVERINEnounLatin4 findersashes of barilla
  • PULVERISEverbLatin138 findersTo render into dust or powder.
  • PULVEROUSadjectiveLatin12 findersResembling or consisting of dust or powder.
  • PULVINARnounLatin9 findersA prominence on the posterior part of the thalamus of the human brain.
  • PULVINATEadjectiveLatin4 findersCurved convexly or swelled.
  • PULVINUSnounLatin5 findersA joint on a plant leaf or petiole that may swell and cause movement of the leaf or leaflet.
  • PUMICEnounLatin188 findersA light, porous type of pyroclastic igneous rock, formed during explosive volcanic eruptions when liquid lava is ejected into water or air as a froth containing masses of gas bubbl
  • PUMICEOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersOf or pertaining to pumice; resembling pumice.
  • PUMPIONnounLatin2 findersPumpkin.
  • PUNCHnounLatin49 findersA hit or strike with one's fist.
  • PUNCTATEadjectiveLatin2 findersMarked by spots, dots, points, or punctures.
  • PUNCTATIONnounLatin11 findersA preliminary treaty or contract.
  • PUNCTILIOnounLatin25 findersA fine point in exactness of conduct, ceremony, etiquette or procedure.
  • PUNCTOnounLatin4 findersA point of form or ceremony.
  • PUNCTUALadjectiveLatin170 findersPrompt; on time. Of an event, happening at the appointed time. Of a person, acting at the appointed time.
  • PUNCTUATEverbLatin2 findersTo add punctuation to.
  • PUNCTUATIONnounLatin137 findersA set of symbols and marks which are used to clarify meaning in text by separating strings of words into clauses, phrases and sentences; examples include commas, hyphens, and stops
  • PUNCTUMnounLatin11 findersA sharp tip of any part of the anatomy; a point or other small area.
  • PUNCTUREnounLatin24 findersThe act or an instance of puncturing.
  • PUNISHverbLatin22 findersTo cause (a child, student, or someone else being looked after, or a suspect or criminal) to suffer for crime or misconduct, to administer disciplinary action, typically by an auth
  • PUNITIVEadjectiveLatin106 findersInflicting punishment; punishing.
  • PUNTnounLatin82 findersA narrow shallow boat, square at both ends, traditionally propelled by a pole.
  • PUNTOnounLatin9 findersA hit or point.
  • PUNTYnounLatin69 findersA metal rod used in the glassblowing process. After a glass vessel has been blown to approximate size and the bottom of the piece has been finalized, the rod, which is tipped with
  • PUPAnounLatin4 findersUsed as a specific epithet; resembling an insect in its pupal stage of development.
  • PUPARIUMnounLatin1 finderAn enclosing case of a pupa that is formed from the exoskeleton of an insect's final stage before pupation.
  • PUPILLARITYnounLatin1 finderThe period before puberty, or from birth to fourteen in males, and twelve in females
  • PUPILLARYadjectiveLatin14 findersOf or pertaining to person below a certain legal age, or to a ward.
  • PURCHASEnounLatin12 findersThe acquisition of title to, or property in, anything for a price; buying for money or its equivalent.
  • PURFLEnounLatin8 findersAn ornamental border on clothing, furniture or a violin; beading, stringing.
  • PURGATIONnounLatin64 findersThe process or act of purging, such as by the use of a purgative.
  • PURGEverbLatin63 findersTo clean thoroughly; to rid of impurities; to cleanse; to clear of (something unwanted).
  • PURIFYverbLatin91 findersTo cleanse, or rid of impurities.
  • PURITYnounLatin100 findersThe state or degree of being pure.
  • PURLIEUnounLatin16 findersThe ground on the edges of a forest, especially when partly subject to the same forest laws concerning game hunting etc.
  • PURSLANEnounLatin77 findersAny of the family Portulacaceae (order Caryophyllales) of succulent plants. common purslane or summer purslane (Portulaca oleracea), a widely-grown edible plant moss-rose purslane,
  • PURSUEverbLatin17 findersTo follow urgently, originally with intent to capture or harm; to chase.
  • PURULENTadjectiveLatin76 findersConsisting of pus.
  • PURVEYverbLatin31 findersTo prepare in advance (for or to do something); to plan, make provision.
  • PURVIEWnounLatin122 findersThe enacting part of a statute.

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