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Every Latin word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 7,601 to 7,700 of 7,882.

  • VENTILATORnounLatin4 findersA device that circulates fresh air and expels stale or noxious air.
  • VENTRALadjectiveLatin86 findersRelated to the abdomen or stomach.
  • VENTRICLEnounLatin190 findersAny small cavity within a body; a hollow part or organ, especially: One of two lower chambers of the heart.
  • VENTRICULUSnounLatin7 findersA digestive cavity such as a gizzard or stomach.
  • VENTRILOQUYnounLatin19 findersVentriloquism.
  • VENUSnounLatin56 findersAny of the bivalve molluscs in the genus Venus or family Veneridae.
  • VERACIOUSadjectiveLatin64 findersTrue.
  • VERACITYnounLatin388 findersThe quality of speaking or stating the truth; truthfulness.
  • VERBALadjectiveLatin24 findersOf or relating to words.
  • VERBASCUMnounLatin4 findersA mullein (of genus Verbascum)
  • VERBATIMadverbLatin67 findersWord for word; in exactly the same words as were used originally.
  • VERBICIDEnounLatin2 findersThe destruction or elimination of a word.
  • VERBOSITYnounLatin130 findersThe excess use of words, especially using more than are needed for clarity or precision.
  • VERDANTadjectiveLatin321 findersGreen in colour.
  • VERECUNDadjectiveLatin20 findersmodest
  • VERGEnounLatin25 findersA rod or staff of office, e.g. of a verger. The stick or wand with which persons were formerly admitted tenants, by holding it in the hand and swearing fealty to the lord. Such ten
  • VERIDICadjectiveLatin4 findersveridical
  • VERIDICALadjectiveLatin30 findersTrue.
  • VERIFYverbLatin98 findersTo substantiate or prove the truth of something.
  • VERISMnounLatin7 findersPresenting common, everyday subjects, specifically eschewing the heroic or legendary.
  • VERITABLEadjectiveLatin119 findersTrue; genuine.
  • VERITASnounLatin213 findersTruth, particularly of a transcendent character.
  • VERITYnounLatin526 findersTruth, fact or reality, especially an enduring religious or ethical truth; veracity.
  • VERMALadjectiveLatin2 findersRelating to the vermis
  • VERMEILadjectiveLatin7 findersBright scarlet, vermilion.
  • VERMICIDEnounLatin15 findersAny substance used to kill worms, especially parasitic intestinal worms
  • VERMICULATEverbLatin18 findersTo decorate with lines resembling the tracks of worms.
  • VERMICULEnounLatin20 findersA small worm or worm-like organism.
  • VERMICULITEnounLatin42 findersA hydrated silicate mineral which expands on heating; it is used in insulation and as a medium for planting.
  • VERMICULOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersContaining, or full of, worms; resembling worms; wormy.
  • VERMIFUGALadjectiveLatin10 findersTending to prevent, destroy, or expel worms or vermin; anthelmintic.
  • VERMIFUGEadjectiveLatin19 findersActing as a drug to cause the expulsion or death of intestinal worms.
  • VERMILIONnounLatin61 findersA vivid red synthetic pigment made of mercury sulfide, cinnabar.
  • VERMINnounLatin83 findersAny of various common types of small insects or other animals which cause harm and annoyance.
  • VERMINATEverbLatin2 findersTo breed vermin.
  • VERNALITIESnounLatin3 findersThe quality of being vernal or spring-like.
  • VERNALITYnounLatin20 findersThe quality of being vernal or spring-like.
  • VERNIXnounLatin57 findersVernix caseosa; a fatty deposit covering the skin of newborn babies.
  • VERNIXESnounLatin12 findersVernix caseosa; a fatty deposit covering the skin of newborn babies.
  • VERSANTadjectiveLatin8 findersExperienced, practiced.
  • VERSATILEadjectiveLatin68 findersCapable of doing many things competently.
  • VERSEnounLatin25 findersA poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme.
  • VERSICLEnounLatin7 findersOne of a series of lines that are shorter than a standard line of verse, particularly in a hymn.
  • VERSIFYverbLatin31 findersto make or compose verses
  • VERSIONnounLatin23 findersA specific form or variation of something.
  • VERSOnounLatin81 findersThe back side of a flat object which is to be examined visually, as for reading, such as a sheet, leaf, coin or medal; The left-hand page of a book of a script which reads from lef
  • VERSUTEadjectiveLatin1 findercrafty; wily; artful
  • VERTnounLatin46 findersA green colour, now only in heraldry; represented in engraving by diagonal parallel lines 45 degrees counter-clockwise.
  • VERTEXnounLatin55 findersThe highest point, top or apex of something.
  • VERTICALadjectiveLatin52 findersStanding, pointing, or moving straight up or down; parallel to the local direction of gravity; along the direction of a plumb line; perpendicular to something horizontal.
  • VERTICILnounLatin1 finderA whorl, a group of similar parts such as leaves radiating from a shared axis
  • VERTIGINOUSadjectiveLatin232 findersHaving an aspect of great depth, drawing the eye to look downwards.
  • VERTIGOnounLatin112 findersA sensation of whirling and loss of balance, caused by looking down from a great height or by disease affecting the inner ear.
  • VERTUnounLatin6 findersThe fine arts as a subject of study or expertise; understanding of arts and antiquities.
  • VERTUSnounLatin4 findersThe fine arts as a subject of study or expertise; understanding of arts and antiquities.
  • VESICAnounLatin12 findersA bladder, especially the urinary bladder or the gall bladder.
  • VESICALadjectiveLatin23 findersPertaining to the urinary bladder.
  • VESICANTadjectiveLatin14 findersCausing blistering to the skin.
  • VESICLEnounLatin199 findersA membrane-bound compartment found in a cell.
  • VESICULAnounLatin6 findersSynonym of vesicle (small blister).
  • VESPERnounLatin224 findersThe bell that summons worshippers to vespers; the vesper-bell.
  • VESPERTILIANadjectiveLatin11 findersof, pertaining to, or characteristic of bats.
  • VESPERTINEadjectiveLatin3 findersOf or related to the evening; that occurs in the evening.
  • VESPIARYnounLatin10 findersA nest built by a social wasp species.
  • VESPIDadjectiveLatin36 findersCharacteristic of the wasp family Vespidae.
  • VESPINEadjectiveLatin20 findersOf, relating to, or characteristic of wasps.
  • VESTALadjectiveLatin201 findersOf or pertaining to Vesta, the virgin goddess of the hearth.
  • VESTIARYnounLatin11 findersA dressing room or storeroom for clothes, especially in a church or other religious house.
  • VESTIBULEnounLatin384 findersA small entrance hall, antechamber, passage, or room between the outer door and the main hall, lobby, or interior of a building.
  • VESTIGEnounLatin238 findersA mark left on the earth by a foot.
  • VESTIGIALadjectiveLatin574 findersOf or pertaining to a vestige or remnant; like a trace from the past.
  • VESTIGIUMnounLatin9 findersA vestige.
  • VESTIMENTnounLatin1 finderClothing, clothes, especially ecclesiastical.
  • VESTITUREnounLatin4 findersThe hairs of plants, invertebrates and other non-mammalian organisms, taken as a whole.
  • VESTMENTnounLatin3 findersA robe, gown, or other article of clothing worn as an indication of office.
  • VESTRYnounLatin81 findersA room in a church where the clergy put on their vestments and where these are stored; also used for meetings and classes.
  • VESTUREnounLatin7 findersA covering of, or like, clothing.
  • VETCHnounLatin90 findersAny of several leguminous plants, of the genus Vicia, often grown as green manure and for their edible seeds.
  • VETERANnounLatin17 findersA person with long experience of a particular activity.
  • VETOnounLatin37 findersA political right to disapprove of (and thereby stop) the process of a decision, a law etc.
  • VIABLEadjectiveLatin106 findersAble to live on its own (as for a newborn).
  • VIADUCTnounLatin316 findersA bridge with several spans that carries rail or road traffic over a valley or other obstacles.
  • VIANDnounLatin144 findersAn item of food.
  • VIATICadjectiveLatin15 findersOf or pertaining to traveling or a journey.
  • VIATICALSnounLatin9 findersLife insurance policies which are sold at a discount to the face amount, or death benefit, of people who have been medically determined to have life expectancies of less than two y
  • VIATICUMnounLatin18 findersThe Eucharist, when given to a person who is dying or one in danger of death.
  • VIATORnounLatin40 findersA wayfarer, traveler.
  • VIBEXnounLatin8 findersA narrow streak of subcutaneous extravasation of blood, often one of many in a patch of such streaks, which may be extensive.
  • VIBRACULOIDadjectiveLatin1 finderCharacteristic of a vibraculum
  • VIBRACULUMnounLatin1 finderA long, whiplike, modified zooid on the surface of certain colonies of bryozoa
  • VIBRANCYnounLatin39 findersThe quality of being vibrant.
  • VIBRANTadjectiveLatin35 findersPulsing with energy or activity.
  • VIBRATIONnounLatin16 findersThe act of vibrating or the condition of being vibrated.
  • VIBURNUMnounLatin13 findersAny of many shrubs and trees, of the genus Viburnum, native to the Northern Hemisphere that have showy clusters of flowers.
  • VICARnounLatin287 findersIn the Church of England, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.
  • VICARIANTadjectiveLatin6 findersOf, relating to, or as a result of vicariance
  • VICARIOUSadjectiveLatin444 findersDelegated.
  • VICARYnounLatin37 findersObsolete form of vicar.
  • VICEnounLatin51 findersBad or immoral behaviour. (Especially often, a habit that harms oneself or others)
  • VICEGERENTnounLatin1 finderThe official administrative deputy of a ruler, head of state, or church official.

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