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Every Latin word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Latin.

Showing 7,701 to 7,800 of 7,882.

  • VICENARYadjectiveLatin4 findersOf, pertaining to, or based on the number twenty.
  • VICINAGEnounLatin6 findersA surrounding district; a neighbourhood.
  • VICINALadjectiveLatin19 findersOf or pertaining to a neighborhood; neighboring.
  • VICIOUSadjectiveLatin215 findersViolent, destructive and cruel.
  • VICTIMnounLatin58 findersOne that is harmed—killed, injured, subjected to oppression, deceit, or otherwise adversely affected—by someone or something, especially another person or event, force, or conditio
  • VICTORnounLatin60 findersAlternative letter-case form of Victor of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
  • VICTORIOUSadjectiveLatin179 findersBeing the winner in a contest, struggle, war, etc.
  • VICTRIXnounLatin21 findersvictor (female); victress.
  • VICTRIXESnounLatin10 findersvictor (female); victress.
  • VIDAMEnounLatin5 findersOne of a class of temporal officers who originally represented the bishops, but later were given status of fiefs, and became feudal nobles.
  • VIDELICETadverbLatin11 findersNamely, to wit, that is to say (used when clarifying or naming the preceding item or topic)
  • VIDEOnounLatin116 findersTransient visual content or media, processed with technology, especially electronic.
  • VIDIMUSnounLatin3 findersA preliminary drawing of something to be designed and constructed.
  • VIDUALadjectiveLatin8 findersRelating to widowhood, or widowed.
  • VIDUITYnounLatin12 findersthe state of being a widow; widowhood
  • VIGIAnounLatin5 findersA warning on a navigational chart indicating a reef or other hazard which has been reported but which has not been confirmed to exist, or whose exact location is unknown.
  • VIGILANCEnounLatin51 findersAlert watchfulness.
  • VIGILANTadjectiveLatin100 findersWatchful, especially for danger or disorder; alert; wary.
  • VIGILANTEnounLatin113 findersA member of a vigilance committee.
  • VIGOROUSadjectiveLatin124 findersPhysically strong and active.
  • VILEadjectiveLatin149 findersMorally low; base; despicable.
  • VILIFYverbLatin445 findersTo say defamatory things about someone or something; to speak ill of.
  • VIMENnounLatin4 findersA long flexible shoot or branch of a plant.
  • VIMINALadjectiveLatin7 findersOf, pertaining to, consisting of, or producing twigs.
  • VIMINEOUSadjectiveLatin6 findersOf or pertaining to twigs.
  • VINACEOUSadjectiveLatin7 findersContaining wine.
  • VINCAnounLatin88 findersAny of several evergreen shrubs, of the genus Vinca, including the periwinkle.
  • VINCIBLEadjectiveLatin21 findersCapable of being defeated or overcome; assailable or vulnerable.
  • VINCULUMnounLatin14 findersA bond or tie that unifies.
  • VINDEMIALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to the harvesting of grapes.
  • VINDICATEverbLatin216 findersTo clear of an accusation, suspicion or criticism.
  • VINDICATORnounLatin51 findersA person who vindicates.
  • VINEALadjectiveLatin3 findersOf, pertaining to, bearing, or containing, vines.
  • VINEGARnounLatin38 findersA sour liquid formed by the fermentation of alcohol used as a condiment or preservative; a dilute solution of acetic acid.
  • VINEYARDnounLatin26 findersA grape plantation, especially one used in the production of wine.
  • VINICULTUREnounLatin9 findersSynonym of viticulture, the cultivation of grape vines for producing wine.
  • VINIFEROUSadjectiveLatin17 findersYielding wine.
  • VINIFYverbLatin8 findersTo convert fruit juice—particularly grape juice—into wine by fermentation.
  • VINOLOGIESnounLatin4 findersThe study of wine and winemaking.
  • VINOLOGYnounLatin29 findersThe study of wine and winemaking.
  • VINOUSadjectiveLatin30 findersPertaining to or having the characteristics of wine.
  • VINTAGEnounLatin83 findersThe yield of grapes or wine from a vineyard or district during one season.
  • VINYLnounLatin62 findersThe univalent radical CH2=CH−, derived from ethylene.
  • VIOLnounLatin137 findersA stringed instrument related to the violin family, but held in the lap between the legs like a cello, usually with C-holes, a flat back, a fretted neck and six strings, played wit
  • VIOLAnounLatin229 findersAny of several flowering plants, of the genus Viola, including the violets and pansies.
  • VIOLACEOUSadjectiveLatin18 findersViolet-colored.
  • VIOLATEverbLatin42 findersTo break or disregard (a rule or convention).
  • VIOLATIONnounLatin40 findersThe act or an instance of violating or the condition of being violated. An infraction or a failure to follow a rule. Rape; sexual activity forced on another person without their co
  • VIOLATORnounLatin8 findersOne who violates (a rule, a boundary, another person's body, etc.); offender One who violates another person's body as through forced sexual activity
  • VIOLENCEnounLatin141 findersExtreme force.
  • VIOLENTadjectiveLatin131 findersInvolving extreme force or motion.
  • VIOLETnounLatin91 findersA plant or flower of the genus Viola, especially the fragrant Viola odorata; similar-looking plants and flowers.
  • VIPERnounLatin90 findersA venomous snake in the family Viperidae.
  • VIPERINEadjectiveLatin18 findersOf, relating to or resembling a viper
  • VIRAGINOUSadjectiveLatin8 findersResembling an overbearing woman; shrew-like.
  • VIRAGOnounLatin88 findersA woman given to undue belligerence or ill manner at the slightest provocation.
  • VIREOnounLatin71 findersAny of a number of small insectivorous passerine birds, of the genus Vireo, that have grey-green plumage.
  • VIRESCENTadjectiveLatin10 findersGreen or greenish.
  • VIRGAnounLatin37 findersA type of note used in plainsong notation, having a tail and representing a single tone.
  • VIRGATEnounLatin8 findersThe yardland: an obsolete English land measure usually comprising ⁄4 of a hide and notionally equal to 30 acres.
  • VIRGINnounLatin30 findersA person who has never had sexual intercourse, or an animal that has never mated.
  • VIRGINALadjectiveLatin105 findersBeing or resembling a virgin.
  • VIRGULEnounLatin21 findersA medieval punctuation mark similar to the slash ⟨/⟩ or pipe ⟨|⟩ and used as a scratch comma and caesura mark.
  • VIRICIDALadjectiveLatin11 findersOf or pertaining to a viricide (killing of a husband)
  • VIRIDESCENTadjectiveLatin26 findersGreen or greenish.
  • VIRIDIANnounLatin74 findersA bluish-green pigment made from chromium sesquioxide.
  • VIRILEadjectiveLatin227 findersManly; having characteristics associated with being male, such as strength; exhibiting masculine traits to an exaggerated degree such as strength, forcefulness or vigor.
  • VIROSEadjectiveLatin5 findersHaving a nauseous odour; fetid
  • VIRTUEnounLatin59 finders(Discuss this sense) The idea of all that is good or excellent (in every sense of those terms) in a human being, collectively instantiated by a varying number of human traits known
  • VIRTUOSOnounLatin151 findersAn expert in virtù or art objects and antiquities; a connoisseur.
  • VIRTUOUSadjectiveLatin125 findersFull of virtue; having excellent moral character.
  • VIRULENCEnounLatin124 findersThe state of being virulent.
  • VISAnounLatin15 findersA permit to enter and leave a country, normally issued by the authorities of the country to be visited.
  • VISAGEnounLatin336 findersCountenance; one's face.
  • VISCERAnounLatin184 findersplural of viscus
  • VISCIDadjectiveLatin48 findersHaving a high viscosity.
  • VISCOUNTnounLatin829 findersA member of the peerage, above a baron but below a count or earl.
  • VISEnounLatin44 findersAn instrument consisting of two jaws, closing by a screw, lever, cam, or the like, for holding work, as in filing.
  • VISIBLEadjectiveLatin29 findersAble to be seen.
  • VISIONnounLatin46 findersThe sense or ability of sight.
  • VISITverbLatin17 findersTo habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.)
  • VISITATORnounLatin1 finderAn apostolic visitor.
  • VISNEnounLatin3 findersneighborhood; vicinity; venue
  • VISTAnounLatin130 findersA distant view or prospect, especially one seen through some opening, avenue or passage.
  • VISUALadjectiveLatin100 findersRelated to or affecting the vision.
  • VISUALITYnounLatin20 findersThe quality of being visual
  • VITAnounLatin59 findersA hagiography; a biography of a saint.
  • VITACEOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or relating to the family Vitaceae of vines including grape.
  • VITALadjectiveLatin148 findersRelating to or characteristic of life.
  • VITALITYnounLatin14 findersThe capacity to live and develop.
  • VITASCOPEnounLatin4 findersAn early machine for exhibiting animated pictures.
  • VITEXnounLatin6 findersAny of several species of the genus Vitex.
  • VITIATEverbLatin8 findersTo spoil, make faulty; to reduce the value, quality, or effectiveness of something.
  • VITICETUMnounLatin1 finderA collection of vines.
  • VITIOUSadjectiveLatin10 findersObsolete form of vicious.
  • VITRAGEnounLatin4 findersA curtain of light translucent material intended to be secured directly to the woodwork of a French window or glazed door.
  • VITREOUSadjectiveLatin294 findersOf or resembling glass; glassy.
  • VITRESCENTadjectiveLatin1 finderBecoming glass; glassy, vitreous.
  • VITRIFYverbLatin76 findersTo convert into glass or a glass-like substance by heat and fusion.
  • VITRINEnounLatin51 findersA glass-paneled cabinet or case, especially for displaying articles such as china, objets d'art, fine merchandise, natural history specimens, etc.

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