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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 601 to 700 of 8,233.

  • AURATEDadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving or resembling ears.
  • AUREATEadjectiveLatin39 findersGolden in color or shine.
  • AUREATELYadjectiveLatin2 findersGolden in color or shine.
  • AUREITIESnounLatin2 findersThe particular property peculiar to gold; goldenness.
  • AUREITYnounLatin5 findersThe particular property peculiar to gold; goldenness.
  • AURELIAnounLatin26 findersThe chrysalis of an insect, especially of a butterfly.
  • AUREOLAnounLatin20 findersRadiance of luminous cloud that surrounds the figure in a painting of a sacred personage.
  • AUREOLEnounLatin32 findersA circle of light or halo around the head of a deity or a saint.
  • AUREUSnounLatin17 findersA gold coin, minted in the Roman Empire from approximately 100 B.C.E. to 309 C.E., equal to 25 denarii.
  • AURICadjectiveLatin146 findersOf or pertaining to trivalent gold.
  • AURICLEnounLatin64 findersAny appendage in the shape of an ear or earlobe. The outer ear or pinna.
  • AURICULAnounLatin8 findersThe external part of the ear.
  • AURUMnounLatin33 findersGold .
  • AURUMSnounLatin9 findersGold .
  • AUSPICATEverbLatin7 findersTo foreshow; to foretoken.
  • AUSPICEnounLatin89 findersPatronage or protection.
  • AUSTRALadjectiveLatin16 findersOf, relating to, or coming from the south.
  • AUTARCHYnounLatin41 findersA condition of absolute power.
  • AUTHORnounLatin15 findersThe originator or creator of a work, especially of a literary composition; or, one of the creators of a collaborative work.
  • AUTHORITYnounLatin6 findersPower or right to make or enforce rules, give orders, or impose obligation; or a position having such power or right.
  • AUTHORIZEverbLatin1 finderTo grant (someone) the permission or power necessary to do (something); to permit; to sanction or consent to.
  • AUTOCLAVEnounLatin57 findersA strong, pressurized, heated vessel, as for laboratory experiments, sterilization, cooking or mineral processing.
  • AUTUMNnounLatin22 findersTraditionally the third of the four seasons, when deciduous trees lose their leaves, and temperatures and daylight hours decrease; typically regarded as spanning the months of Sept
  • AUTUMNALadjectiveLatin86 findersOf or relating to autumn.
  • AUXILIARadjectiveLatin10 findersauxiliary
  • AUXILIARYadjectiveLatin114 findersHelping; giving assistance or support.
  • AVAILverbLatin101 findersTo turn to the advantage of. [ with of]
  • AVARICEnounLatin981 findersExcessive or inordinate desire of gain; greed for wealth
  • AVARICIOUSadjectiveLatin173 findersActuated by avarice; extremely greedy for wealth or material gain; immoderately desirous of accumulating property.
  • AVELverbLatin1 finderTo pull away.
  • AVENSnounLatin9 findersA plant of the genus Geum, especially Geum urbanum, or herb bennet.
  • AVENTAILnounLatin15 findersA curtain or flap of mail, fastened to a helmet, or to a coif (hood) of mail, covering the lower face, neck, and shoulders.
  • AVENUEnounLatin42 findersA broad street, especially one bordered by trees or, in cities laid out in a grid pattern, one that is on a particular side of the city or that runs in a particular direction.
  • AVERverbLatin121 findersTo assert the truth of (something); to affirm (something) with confidence; to declare (something) in a positive manner.
  • AVERSEadjectiveLatin36 findersHaving a repugnance or opposition of mind.
  • AVERSIONnounLatin90 findersOpposition or repugnance of mind; fixed dislike often without any conscious reasoning.
  • AVERTverbLatin19 findersTo turn aside or away.
  • AVIANadjectiveLatin196 findersCharacteristic of or pertaining to birds, or to bird-like or flying creatures.
  • AVIARYnounLatin170 findersA house, enclosure, large cage, or other place for keeping birds confined; a birdhouse.
  • AVIATIONnounLatin65 findersThe art or science of making and flying aircraft.
  • AVIDadjectiveLatin102 findersEnthusiastic; keen; eager; showing great interest in something or desire to do something.
  • AVIDINnounLatin3 findersA tetrameric protein produced in the oviducts of birds, reptiles and amphibians and deposited in the whites of their eggs.
  • AVIDITYnounLatin90 findersGreediness; strong appetite.
  • AVIFORMadjectiveLatin16 findersHaving the shape of a bird
  • AVINEadjectiveLatin9 findersCharacteristic of or pertaining to birds, or to bird-like or flying creatures.
  • AVITALadjectiveLatin4 findersRelating to a grandfather or ancestor.
  • AVOCADOnounLatin189 findersThe large, usually yellowish-green or black, savory fruit of the avocado tree.
  • AVOCATIONnounLatin141 findersA calling away; a diversion.
  • AVOIDverbLatin49 findersTo try not to meet or communicate with (a person); to shun.
  • AVOUCHverbLatin29 findersTo declare freely and openly; to assert.
  • AVOWverbLatin119 findersTo declare openly and boldly, as something believed to be right; to own, acknowledge or confess frankly.
  • AVULSEverbLatin33 findersTo tear off forcibly.
  • AVULSIONnounLatin98 findersThe loss or separation of a body part, either by surgery or due to trauma.
  • AVUNCULARadjectiveLatin663 findersIn the manner of an uncle, pertaining to an uncle.
  • AVUNCULATEnounLatin15 findersThe relationship between a man and his sister's children, generally her sons.
  • AWARDnounLatin6 findersA judgment, sentence, or final decision. Specifically: The decision of arbitrators in a case submitted.
  • AXILnounLatin37 findersThe angle or point of divergence between the upper side of a branch, leaf, or petiole, and the stem or branch from which it springs.
  • AYAHnounLatin10 findersA South Asian female servant, maid or nanny, historically, often one working for Europeans in South Asia.
  • AZYMOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersunleavened, unfermented.
  • BABIRUSAnounLatin1 finderAny mammal in the genus Babyrousa in the pig family Suidae, in which the upper tusk grows upward.
  • BABOONnounLatin21 findersAn Old World monkey of the genus Papio, having dog-like muzzles and large canine teeth, cheek pouches, a short tail, and naked callosities on the buttocks.
  • BACHELORnounLatin12 findersA person, especially a man, who is socially regarded as able to marry but has not yet.
  • BACILLUSnounLatin3 findersAny of various rod-shaped, spore-forming aerobic bacteria in the genus Bacillus, some of which cause disease.
  • BACULIFORMadjectiveLatin9 findersShaped like a bacillus; rod-shaped.
  • BACULINEadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or pertaining to a rod or cane, or punishment with either of them.
  • BACULITEnounLatin5 findersAny member of the genus †Baculites of extinct cephalopod heteromorph ammonites.
  • BACULOVIRUSnounLatin2 findersAny large rod-shaped virus of the family Baculoviridae, including the granuloviruses and nucleopolyhedroviruses.
  • BACULUMnounLatin18 findersA bone found in the penis of some placental mammals.
  • BADIOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersChestnut-coloured.
  • BAGNIOnounLatin11 findersA brothel.
  • BAILnounLatin25 findersSecurity, usually a sum of money, exchanged for the release of an arrested person as a guarantee of that person's appearance for trial.
  • BAILEYnounLatin35 findersThe outer wall of a feudal castle.
  • BALANCEnounLatin8 findersA state in which opposing forces harmonise; equilibrium.
  • BALDMONEYSnounLatin1 finderMeum athamanticum, an ornamental plant in the Apiaceae family.
  • BALDRICnounLatin45 findersA broad belt, originally of leather and often richly ornamented, worn diagonally from shoulder to hip (across the breast and under the opposite arm), which was formerly used to hol
  • BALLETnounLatin1 finderA classical form of dance.
  • BALLIUMnounLatin1 finderSynonym of bailey (“fortification”).
  • BANCOadjectiveLatin18 findersBeing or relating to a type of court involving a bench of judges, often an appeals court.
  • BANDITnounLatin61 findersOne who robs others in a lawless area, especially as part of a group.
  • BARBELnounLatin1 finderA freshwater fish of the genus Barbus or other closely related taxa in the cyprinid family.
  • BAREFACEDadjectiveLatin2 findersUndisguisedly offensive and bold; crude.
  • BAROQUEadjectiveLatin163 findersOrnate, intricate, decorated, laden with detail.
  • BAROUCHEnounLatin23 findersA four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with collapsible half-hood, two double seats facing each other, and an outside seat for the driver.
  • BASANITEnounLatin1 finderA basaltic extrusive rock, similar to chert.
  • BASCULEnounLatin17 findersA counterbalanced structure having one end that rises as the other lowers.
  • BASELARDnounLatin12 findersA type of heavy dagger popular in the 14th and 15th centuries.
  • BASILARadjectiveLatin15 findersOf, pertaining to, or located at a base, but especially at the base of the skull or an organ of Corti.
  • BASINnounLatin28 findersA wide bowl for washing, sometimes affixed to a wall.
  • BASIONnounLatin2 findersThe middle of the anterior margin of the foramen magnum of the skull.
  • BATOONnounLatin6 findersA baton.
  • BATTERYnounLatin8 findersA device used to power electric devices, consisting of one or more electrically connected electrochemical cells or (archaically) electrostatic cells.
  • BATTUEnounLatin2 findersA form of hunting in which game is forced into the open by the beating of sticks on bushes, etc.
  • BAUBLEnounLatin7 findersA cheap showy ornament or piece of jewellery; a gewgaw.
  • BEASTnounLatin24 findersAny four-footed land mammal.
  • BEATIFICadjectiveLatin152 findersBlessed, blissful, heavenly.
  • BEATIFYverbLatin95 findersTo make blissful.
  • BEATITUDEnounLatin2 findersSupreme, utmost bliss and happiness.
  • BEAUnounLatin72 findersA man with a reputation for fine dress and etiquette; a dandy or fop.
  • BEAUTIFYverbLatin154 findersTo make beautiful; to increase the beauty of.
  • BEAUTYnounLatin72 findersThe quality of being (especially visually) attractive, pleasing, fine or good-looking; comeliness.

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