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every Latin words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 6,901 to 7,000 of 8,335.

  • SERIFnounLatin54 findersA short line added to the end of a stroke in traditional typefaces, such as Times New Roman.
  • SERINEnounLatin6 findersA nonessential amino acid, CH2OH.CH(NH2)COOH, found in most animal proteins, notably silk.
  • SERJEANTYnounLatin4 findersA land tenure in which a tenant provided his liege with some kind of personal service, as opposed to nonpersonal service, such as paying tax (socage)
  • SEROTINOUSadjectiveLatin1 finderSynonym of serotine (“developing at a later time or later in a season, especially than is customary with allied species; specifically , of a plant: flowering late in a season”).
  • SEROUSadjectiveLatin4 findersContaining, secreting, or resembling serum; watery; a fluid or discharge that is pale yellow and transparent, usually representing something of a benign nature. (This contrasts wit
  • SERRAnounLatin1 finderA saw, or saw-like part.
  • SERRULATEadjectiveLatin1 finderMinutely serrate.
  • SERUMnounLatin29 findersEllipsis of blood serum.
  • SERVALnounLatin78 findersA medium-sized African wild cat, Leptailurus serval, formerly Felis serval.
  • SERVIENTadjectiveLatin3 finderssubordinate
  • SERVILEadjectiveLatin150 findersExcessively eager to please; obsequious.
  • SERVITUDEnounLatin69 findersThe state of being a slave; slavery; being forced to work for others or do their bidding without one's consent or against one's will, either in perpetuity or for a period of time o
  • SESTETnounLatin1 finderA piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments; a sextet or sestuor.
  • SETAnounLatin6 findersA bristle or hair.
  • SETIFEROUSadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving bristles; bristly.
  • SETIFORMadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving the shape or structure of bristles.
  • SEVERverbLatin43 findersTo cut free.
  • SEVERALadjectiveLatin19 findersSeparate, distinct; particular.
  • SEVERITYnounLatin77 findersThe state of being severe.
  • SEWERnounLatin26 findersA pipe or channel, or system of pipes or channels, used to remove human waste and to provide drainage.
  • SEXAGENARYadjectiveLatin6 findersOf or related to the number sixty, particularly:
  • SEXANGULARadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving six angles; hexagonal.
  • SEXFIDadjectiveLatin1 findercleft into six
  • SEXTnounLatin23 findersNoon, reckoned as the sixth hour of daylight.
  • SEXTAINnounLatin11 findersA stanza of six lines; a sestine or sestina.
  • SEXTILEadjectiveLatin37 findersOf or denoting the aspect or position of any two celestial bodies separated by 60°.
  • SEXTOnounLatin2 findersA book consisting of sheets each of which is folded into six leaves.
  • SEXTODECIMOnounLatin7 findersA size of a sheet of paper resulting from folding and cutting a sheet of paper into sixteenths (3.25"–5" x 5"–6.25").
  • SEXTONnounLatin131 findersA church official who looks after a church building and its graveyard and may act as a gravedigger and bell ringer.
  • SEXTUPLEnounLatin63 findersa sixfold amount
  • SEXUALadjectiveLatin78 findersArising from the fact of being male or female; pertaining to sex or gender, or to the social relations between the sexes.
  • SEXUALITYnounLatin210 findersThe quality of being sexual; that which is characterized or distinguished by sex.
  • SHIBBOLETHnounLatin57 findersA particular pronunciation or custom that is regarded as distinguishing members of a group from non-members, especially when used as a test.
  • SIBILANTadjectiveLatin217 findersCharacterized by a hissing or hushing sound such as the s or sh in sack or shack.
  • SIBILATEverbLatin6 findersTo hiss.
  • SIBILOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersHaving a hissing sound; sibilant.
  • SICCITYnounLatin1 finderDryness.
  • SICKLEnounLatin110 findersAn implement having a semicircular blade and short handle, used for cutting long grass and cereal crops.
  • SIDERALadjectiveLatin36 findersDated form of sidereal.
  • SIDERATIONnounLatin2 findersThe state of being suddenly paralysed; consternation.
  • SIDEREALadjectiveLatin170 findersOf or relating to the stars.
  • SIEGEnounLatin48 findersMilitary action. A prolonged military assault or a blockade of a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition.
  • SIERRAnounLatin1 finderAlternative letter-case form of Sierra of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
  • SIESTAnounLatin1 finderA nap, especially an afternoon one taken during the hottest part of the day in some cultures.
  • SIFFLEnounLatin2 findersA sibilant rale.
  • SIGILnounLatin236 findersA seal, signature or signet.
  • SIGLAnounLatin2 findersplural of siglum
  • SIGLUMnounLatin2 findersA letter or other symbol that stands for a name or word; specifically, one used in a modern literary work to refer to an early version of a text.
  • SIGNnounLatin17 findersA visible fact that shows that something exists or may happen.
  • SIGNAnounLatin11 findersplural of signum
  • SIGNALnounLatin52 findersA sequence of states representing an encoded message in a communication channel.
  • SIGNATEadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving definite colour markings; bearing spots resembling letters.
  • SIGNATORYnounLatin115 findersOne who signs or has signed something.
  • SIGNATUREnounLatin79 findersA person's name, written by that person, used as identification or to signify approval of accompanying material, such as a legal contract.
  • SIGNETnounLatin95 findersAn object (especially a ring) formerly used to impress a picture into the sealing wax of a document as a proof of its origin.
  • SIGNIFYverbLatin62 findersTo create a sign out of something.
  • SIGNUMnounLatin1 finderA sign, mark, or symbol.
  • SILENCEnounLatin44 findersThe absence of any sound.
  • SILENTIARYnounLatin3 findersA person who keeps silent, especially from religious motives.
  • SILEXnounLatin118 findersFlint.
  • SILICAnounLatin60 findersSilicon dioxide.
  • SILICONnounLatin38 findersA nonmetallic element (symbol Si) with an atomic number of 14 and atomic weight of 28.0855.
  • SILIQUEnounLatin7 findersA long dry fruit (seed capsule), length more than twice the width, typical to cruciferous plants and consisting of two fused carpels that separate when ripe.
  • SILVAnounLatin11 findersThe forest trees of a particular area
  • SILVATICadjectiveLatin2 findersAlternative form of sylvatic.
  • SIMILARadjectiveLatin20 findersHaving traits or characteristics in common; alike, allied, comparable.
  • SIMILEnounLatin85 findersA figure of speech in which one thing is explicitly compared to another, using e.g. like or as.
  • SIMONYnounLatin53 findersThe buying or selling of spiritual or sacred things, such as ecclesiastical offices, pardons, or consecrated objects.
  • SIMPLEadjectiveLatin13 findersUncomplicated; lacking complexity; taken by itself, with nothing added.
  • SIMULACRAnounLatin99 findersplural of simulacrum.
  • SIMULARadjectiveLatin1 finderfalse; specious; counterfeit
  • SIMULATEverbLatin21 findersTo model, replicate, duplicate the behavior, appearance or properties of.
  • SIMULATIONnounLatin64 findersSomething that simulates a system or environment in order to predict actual behaviour.
  • SINCERELYadverbLatin9 findersIn a sincere or earnest manner; honestly.
  • SINCERITYnounLatin21 findersThe quality or state of being sincere.
  • SINCIPITAnounLatin1 finderplural of sinciput
  • SINCIPITALadjectiveLatin5 findersOf or relating to the sinciput.
  • SINCIPUTnounLatin8 findersThe front part of the head or skull (as contradistinct from occiput).
  • SINECUREnounLatin163 findersA position that requires little to no work, or easy work, but still gives an ample payment; a cushy job.
  • SINGULARadjectiveLatin62 findersBeing only one of a larger population; single, individual.
  • SINGULARITYnounLatin209 findersThe state of being singular, distinct, peculiar, uncommon or unusual.
  • SINGULTnounLatin2 findersA sob.
  • SINISTERadjectiveLatin7 findersInauspicious, ominous, unlucky, illegitimate.
  • SINUATEverbLatin5 findersTo advance in wavy or curvy manner, to bend, to curve, to wind in and out
  • SINUOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving curves in alternate directions; meandering.
  • SINUSnounLatin1 finderA pouch or cavity in a bone or other tissue, especially one in the bones of the face or skull connecting with the nasal cavities (the paranasal sinus).
  • SIPHUNCLEnounLatin4 findersA strand of tissue passing longitudinally through the shell of a cephalopod, used primarily in emptying water from new chambers as the shell grows.
  • SIPIDadjectiveLatin4 findersHaving a taste or flavour.
  • SIREnounLatin68 findersA lord, master, or other person in authority, most commonly used vocatively: formerly in speaking to elders and superiors, later only when addressing a sovereign.
  • SIRVENTEnounLatin2 findersA typically satirical song sung by the troubadours of Provence.
  • SITEnounLatin24 findersThe place where anything is fixed; situation; local position
  • SITHEnounLatin9 findersObsolete spelling of scythe.
  • SITUATEverbLatin6 findersTo place on or into a physical location.
  • SITUATIONnounLatin3 findersThe combination of circumstances at a given moment; a state of affairs.
  • SITULAnounLatin1 finderA deep ceramic vase with a wide opening.
  • SITUSnounLatin5 findersThe position, especially the usual, normal position, of a body part or part of a plant.
  • SIXTEnounLatin6 findersThe sixth defensive position, with the sword hand held at chest height, and the tip of the sword at eye level.
  • SKEPTICnounLatin8 findersSomeone who doubts beliefs, claims, plans, etc. that are accepted by others as true or appropriate, especially one who habitually does so.
  • SKEPTICALadjectiveLatin55 findersHaving, or expressing doubt; questioning.
  • SLOUCHnounLatin43 findersA hanging down of the head; a drooping posture; a limp appearance.

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