The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

Every Romance word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor belongs to the Romance family. A family is a group of languages, so this is wider than any single one of them.

Showing 201 to 300 of 3,602.

  • AUTOGYROnounSpanish31 findersAn aircraft in which lift is provided by unpowered rotating wings and thrust is provided by a conventional propeller.
  • AUTOTOMYnounFrench1 finderThe spontaneous removal of a limb, tail etc, especially by some invertebrates as a self-defense mechanism.
  • AVALnounFrench4 findersA financial guarantee by a third party to assume the burden of a debt, especially a bill of exchange in the event of default.
  • AVALEverbOld French2 findersTo cause to descend; to lower; to let fall
  • AVAUNTinterjectionOld French119 findersBegone; depart; used in contempt or abhorrence.
  • AVENGEverbOld French18 findersTo take vengeance (for); to exact satisfaction for by punishing the injuring party; to vindicate by inflicting pain or evil on a wrongdoer.
  • AVERMENTnounOld French3 findersThe act of averring, or that which is averred; positive assertion.
  • AVIATORnounFrench69 findersAn aircraft pilot, especially a military pilot. The use of the word may imply claims of superior airmanship, as in navy aviator vs. air force pilot.
  • AVIOPHOBIAnounFrench4 findersFear of flying.
  • AVISOnounSpanish6 findersAdvisory; information; advice; intelligence.
  • AVOCETnounItalian50 findersAny of four species of wading birds in the genus Recurvirostra, with long, slender recurved bills, long legs, and webbed feet.
  • AVOIRDUPOISnounMiddle French50 findersThe official system of weights used in the UK between 1856 and 1963. It had been the customary system in London since 1300.
  • AVOWRYnounOld French18 findersThe act of avowing and justifying in one's own right the distraining of goods.
  • AVOYERnounFrench2 findersA chief magistrate of various free imperial cities or cantons of Switzerland.
  • AWAITverbFrench8 findersTo wait for.
  • AZERTYadjectiveFrench2 findersHaving or using the layout of a French/Francophone keyboard.
  • AZULEJOnounPortuguese3 findersA painted tin-glazed ceramic tile of a kind found in Spain and Portugal, often arranged to form geometric patterns.
  • BABACOnounSpanish1 finderA fruit tree, related to the papaya and native to mountainous areas of Ecuador, Vasconcellea × heilbornii
  • BACTERIOPHAGEnounFrench61 findersA virus that specifically infects bacteria.
  • BADINAGEnounFrench47 findersPlayful raillery; banter.
  • BADINERIEnounFrench2 findersA brief and lively dance.
  • BAGUETTEnounItalian4 findersA narrow, relatively long rectangular shape.
  • BAGUIOnounSpanish2 findersA typhoon.
  • BAHUTnounFrench4 findersA portable coffer or chest with a rounded lid covered in leather, garnished with nails, once used for the transport of clothes or other personal luggage. It was the original portma
  • BAIGNOIREnounFrench2 findersA box of the lowest tier in a theatre.
  • BAILIEnounOld French2 findersA bailiff.
  • BAIZEnounFrench56 findersA thick, soft, usually woolen cloth resembling felt; often colored green and used for coverings on card tables, billiard and snooker tables, etc.
  • BALDMONEYSnounFrench1 finderMeum athamanticum, an ornamental plant in the Apiaceae family.
  • BALLADEnounFrench1 finderAny of various genres of single-movement musical pieces having lyrical and narrative elements.
  • BALLERINAnounItalian2 findersA ballet dancer A female ballet dancer. Ellipsis of prima ballerina (“the star female ballet performer in the company”).
  • BALSAnounSpanish21 findersA large tree, Ochroma pyramidale, native to tropical America, with wood that is very light in weight.
  • BALSAMICadjectiveFrench42 findersProducing balsam.
  • BALUSTEREDadjectiveFrench6 findersHaving one or more balusters.
  • BANALITYnounFrench161 findersThe quality of being banal.
  • BANCnounOld French29 findersA bench; a high seat, or seat of distinction or judgment.
  • BANDnounOld French18 findersA strip of material used for strengthening or coupling. A strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together. A narrow strip of cloth or other material on clothing, to b
  • BANDAnounSpanish9 findersA style of Mexican brass band music, emerged in the 19th century.
  • BANDAGEnounFrench12 findersA strip of gauze or similar material used to protect or support a wound or injury.
  • BANDEAUnounOld French20 findersA band for the hair.
  • BANDEAUXnounFrench8 findersplural of bandeau
  • BANDELETnounFrench2 findersA small band or fillet; any little band or flat moulding, compassing a column, like a ring.
  • BANDITOnounItalian44 findersA bandit, particularly of the type associated with Mexico.
  • BANDOLEROnounSpanish5 findersAn outlaw or bandit, especially in Spain or Mexico.
  • BANDOLIERnounSpanish65 findersAn ammunition belt, worn over the shoulder, having loops or pockets for cartridges.
  • BANDYverbOld Occitan150 findersTo give and receive reciprocally; to exchange.
  • BANKERnounFrench3 findersOne who conducts the business of banking; one who, individually, or as a member of a company, keeps an establishment for the deposit or loan of money, or for traffic in money, bill
  • BANKRUPTadjectiveItalian11 findersIn a condition of bankruptcy; unable to pay outstanding debts or meet financial obligations; specifically, having been legally declared insolvent.
  • BANLIEUEnounFrench3 findersThe outskirts of a city, especially in France, inhabited chiefly by poor people living in tenement-style housing.
  • BARACHOISnounFrench1 finderA coastal lagoon partially or totally separated from the ocean by a sand or shingle bar.
  • BARAGOUINnounFrench4 findersA pidgin. A pidgin spoken by French and First Nations people in the 17th century in the region of North America now called Montreal.
  • BAREGINEnounFrench1 finderA grey, gelatinous deposit in the sulphurous waters of the Barèges spa.
  • BARISTAnounItalian36 findersA person who prepares coffee in a coffee shop for customers.
  • BARONAGEnounOld French2 findersbarons or nobles collectively
  • BARONYnounOld French66 findersThe domain of a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire. Synonym of hundred, an English administrative division originally reckoned as comprising 100 hides
  • BAROUCHEnounFrench28 findersA four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with collapsible half-hood, two double seats facing each other, and an outside seat for the driver.
  • BARRANCAnounSpanish8 findersA steep-sided gulch or arroyo; a canyon or ravine.
  • BASCINETnounAnglo-Norman23 findersA light helmet, typically with a high, pointed skull, either open-faced (in early models) or made with a visor (later models).
  • BASILARadjectiveFrench16 findersOf, pertaining to, or located at a base, but especially at the base of the skull or an organ of Corti.
  • BASILICnounFrench25 findersA basilica.
  • BASOCHEnounFrench1 finderA guild of legal clerks in pre-revolutionary France.
  • BASQUEnounFrench56 findersThe part of a waistcoat etc. extending below the waist.
  • BASSOONnounFrench4 findersA musical instrument in the woodwind family, having a double reed and playing in the tenor and bass ranges.
  • BASTAinterjectionItalian2 finders(that's) enough; stop!
  • BASTARDYnounMiddle French35 findersThe condition of being illegitimate, of being born to an unmarried woman and man or as the fruit of adultery.
  • BASTEverbOld French32 findersTo sew with long or loose stitches, as for temporary use, or in preparation for gathering the fabric.
  • BASTIDEnounFrench3 findersA mansion in Provence.
  • BASTINADEnounFrench2 findersA blow with a stick or cudgel.
  • BASTINADOnounSpanish15 findersA blow with a cudgel or stick.
  • BASTIONnounOld French357 findersA projecting part of a rampart or other fortification.
  • BASTOnounSpanish1 finderA card of the suit clubs in Spanish-suited playing cards
  • BATEverbOld French21 findersTo reduce the force of something; to abate.
  • BATEAUnounFrench6 findersA small, flat-bottomed type of boat.
  • BATELEURnounFrench2 findersAny member of the species Terathopius ecaudatus of eagles, endemic to Africa and Arabia.
  • BATHORSEnounFrench3 findersA horse which carries an officer's baggage during a campaign
  • BATISTEnounFrench5 findersA fine cloth made from cotton or linen; cambric.
  • BATONnounFrench53 findersA staff or truncheon, used for various purposes.
  • BATTEMENTnounFrench6 findersA ballet move involving a beating action with an extended leg
  • BATTERIEnounFrench2 findersA brilliant display of virtuosity in which the dancer's legs open and close rapidly while in the air, with the illusion of striking together and rebounding.
  • BATTLEDOREnounOld Occitan3 findersA game played with a shuttlecock and rackets (properly battledore and shuttlecock); a forerunner of badminton.
  • BATTLEMENTnounOld French22 findersIn fortification: an indented parapet, formed by a series of rising members called cops or merlons, separated by openings called crenelles or embrasures, the soldier sheltering him
  • BATTUadjectiveFrench1 finderPerformed with a striking together of the legs.
  • BAUCHLEverbOld French2 findersTo misuse, to bungle.
  • BAUDnounFrench118 findersA unit of data transmission symbol rate; the number of signalling events per second.
  • BAVAROISnounFrench17 findersA pudding similar to pastry cream but thickened with gelatin or isinglass instead of flour or cornstarch, and flavoured with liqueur.
  • BAVINnounOld French14 findersA bundle of wood or twigs, which may be used in broom-making. A faggot bound with only one band.
  • BAWDnounOld French103 findersOne who keeps a brothel, or procures women for prostitution; a procurer or madam.
  • BAWSUNTadjectiveOld French2 findersHaving white streaks or spots on a black or bay background (especially of an animal's or a mountain's face).
  • BAYADEREnounFrench2 findersA female dancer.
  • BAYAMOnounSpanish3 findersA violent storm in the Caribbean.
  • BAYARDnounOld French4 findersA bay horse
  • BAYONETnounFrench48 findersA blade mounted to the end of a long gun, originally with a handle inserted into the bore, now usually attached underbarrel.
  • BAYOUnounFrench159 findersA slow-moving, often stagnant creek or river.
  • BEAGLEnounOld French29 findersA small short-legged smooth-coated scenthound, often tricolored and sometimes used for hunting hares. Its friendly disposition makes it suitable as a family pet.
  • BEAUCOUPdeterminerFrench5 findersMuch, many, a lot of.
  • BECAUSEconjunctionOld French71 findersBy or for the cause that; on this account that; for the reason that.
  • BEDLAMnounSpanish127 findersA place or situation of chaotic uproar, and where confusion prevails.
  • BEFOREHANDadverbOld French24 findersAt an earlier or preceding time.
  • BEGONIAnounFrench74 findersAny plant of the large genus of Begonia.
  • BEGUINEnounFrench66 findersA ballroom dance, similar to a slow rumba, originally from French West Indies and popularized abroad largely through the song "Begin the Beguine"; the music for the dance.
  • BELGARDnounItalian4 findersA loving look, an amorous glance.

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