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 3,301 to 3,400 of 3,603.

  • TEMPERAnounItalian6 findersA paint in which the pigments are suspended in a water-soluble emulsion, such as of egg yolk or gelatine, which hardens and becomes insoluble on exposure to air.
  • TEMPTERnounAnglo-Norman1 finderSomeone or something that tempts, especially a man that tempts.
  • TENABLEadjectiveFrench21 finderscapable of being maintained or justified; well-founded
  • TENDUnounFrench13 findersA move in which the leg and foot stretch to point in a particular direction, but the foot does not leave the floor.
  • TENUEnounFrench1 finderbearing, carriage, deportment
  • TENUTOnounItalian5 findersA tempo mark directing that a note or passage is to be held for the full time
  • TEQUILAnounSpanish8 findersAn alcoholic liquor distilled from the fermented juice of the Central American century plant Agave tequilana.
  • TERCELETnounOld French1 finderA male falcon, especially a peregrine falcon or goshawk; a tiercel.
  • TERCIOnounSpanish1 finderAny of the three stages of a bullfight: the vara, the banderilla and finally the death.
  • TERRETnounOld French1 finderOne of the rings on the top of the harness saddle, through which the reins pass.
  • TERRINEnounFrench2 findersA deep type of dish or pan, typically used for casseroles and made out of pottery.
  • TERTIARYadjectiveFrench11 findersOf third rank or order; subsequent.
  • TESSITURAnounItalian1 finderThe most acceptable and comfortable vocal range for a singer or musical instrument; the range in which a given type of voice presents its best-sounding timbre.
  • TESTYadjectiveOld French2 findersEasily annoyed, irritable.
  • TETANICadjectiveFrench5 findersOf or relating to tetanus.
  • THEINEnounFrench3 findersCaffeine when present in tea.
  • THEOLOGIANnounOld French65 findersA specialist in academic theology.
  • THEREMINnounFrench119 findersAn electronic musical instrument that generates sound of varying pitch and volume depending on the proximity of the musician’s hands to two antennas mounted on the instrument.
  • THOUpronounFrench150 findersNominative singular of ye (“you”).
  • THYMOLnounFrench14 findersa monoterpene phenol, C10H13OH, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming
  • TIARnounFrench2 findersA tiara.
  • TIFOSInounItalian4 findersAlternative form of tifoso (a fan of an Italian team, who is not necessarily Italian themselves)
  • TIGRESSnounFrench3 findersA female tiger; a she-tiger.
  • TIMBALnounFrench8 findersA kettledrum.
  • TIMBALEnounFrench7 findersA drum-shaped mould used to cook food.
  • TIMPANOnounItalian11 findersA timbale (food).
  • TINAMOUnounFrench4 findersAny of the birds belonging to the South American family Tinamidae, the only family in the order Tinamiformes. They are related to the ratites, together with which they form the sup
  • TINSELnounAnglo-Norman62 findersA shining fabric used for ornamental purposes. A silk or wool fabric with gold or silver thread woven into it; brocade.
  • TIRADEnounFrench80 findersA long, angry or violent speech.
  • TIRAGEnounFrench1 finderThe drawing of wine from its barrel.
  • TIRAMISUnounItalian74 findersAn Italian semifreddo dessert, originally from Veneto, made from ladyfinger biscuits, cocoa, mascarpone cheese, Marsala wine, eggs (or sometimes cream), sugar and espresso coffee.
  • TITERnounFrench13 findersThe concentration of a substance as determined by titration.
  • TITIANnounItalian20 findersA bright auburn colour, tinted with gold.
  • TITRATEverbFrench68 findersTo ascertain the amount of a constituent in a solution (or other mixture) by measuring the volume of a known concentration (the "standard solution") needed to complete a reaction.
  • TITREnounFrench13 findersThe strength or concentration of a solution that has been determined by titration.
  • TOBOGGANnounFrench3 findersA long sled without runners, with the front end curled upwards, which may be pulled across snow by a cord or used to coast down hills.
  • TOCCATAnounItalian39 findersA piece of music (usually for a keyboard instrument) designed to emphasise the dexterity of the performer.
  • TOCCATINAnounItalian2 findersA short or simple toccata.
  • TOCSINnounOld Occitan54 findersAn alarm or other signal sounded by a bell or bells, originally especially with reference to France.
  • TOGUEnounFrench9 findersLake trout, Salvelinus namaycush, a freshwater char of northern North America.
  • TOILEnounFrench100 findersplain or simple twilled fabric
  • TOILETnounMiddle French1 finderA room, enclosed area or single-purpose building containing a fixture or fixtures used for urination and defecation; a bathroom or water closet.
  • TOILETTEnounFrench7 findersArchaic spelling of toilet, in all senses related to dressing and personal grooming, but not a water closet.
  • TOILINETTEnounFrench1 finderA cloth formerly used for waistcoats, having a weft of woollen yarn and a warp of cotton and silk.
  • TOISEnounFrench3 findersA former French unit of length, corresponding to about 1.949 metres.
  • TOISONnounFrench3 findersA fleece.
  • TOLUnounSpanish3 findersThe resinous secretion of Myroxylon balsamum, used in cough syrups and perfumery.
  • TOLUIDINEnounSpanish3 findersAny of the three isomeric aromatic amines derived from toluene; they are used in the synthesis of certain dyes
  • TOMBOLAnounItalian22 findersA lottery in which winning tickets are drawn from a revolving drum.
  • TONALITYnounFrench10 findersThe system of seven tones built on a tonic key; the 24 major and minor scales.
  • TORCHONnounFrench6 findersA coarse, loose-textured bobbin lace.
  • TORNILLOnounSpanish1 finderA small tree of species Prosopis pubescens, native to Mexico and parts of the United States, that has spirally twisted pods.
  • TORSADEnounFrench12 findersA decoration, especially on hats, made from twisted ribbon
  • TORTELLINInounItalian2 findersA kind of small, ring-shaped pasta, stuffed with meat, cheese, etc; and eaten with a sauce or in a soup.
  • TORTELLINISnounItalian1 finderA kind of small, ring-shaped pasta, stuffed with meat, cheese, etc; and eaten with a sauce or in a soup.
  • TORTIOUSadjectiveAnglo-Norman9 findersWrongful; harmful.
  • TORTOISEnounFrench12 findersAny of various land-dwelling reptiles, of the family Testudinidae or the order Testudines , whose body is enclosed in a shell (carapace plus plastron). The animal can withdraw its
  • TORTONInounItalian1 finderAny of several sorts of ice-cream flavoured with rum or sherry, often containing chopped cherries and topped with almonds, crumbled macaroons, etc.
  • TORTUOSITYnounFrench4 finderstortuousness; tortuous condition or nature.
  • TOUCANnounFrench108 findersAny of various neotropical frugivorous birds from the family Ramphastidae, with a large colorful beak.
  • TOURnounOld French15 findersA journey through a particular building, estate, country, etc.
  • TOURISTICadjectiveSpanish1 finderCatering to tourists; touristy.
  • TOURMALINEnounFrench88 findersA complex black or dark-coloured borosilicate mineral, compounded with various chemical elements and considered a semi-precious stone.
  • TOURNEDOSnounFrench6 findersFilet mignon.
  • TOURNEYnounOld French34 findersA tournament.
  • TOYONnounSpanish7 findersA chiefly Californian ornamental evergreen shrub (Photinia arbutifolia, syn. Heteromeles arbutifolia) of the rose family having white flowers succeeded by red berries.
  • TRACEnounOld French23 findersAn act of tracing.
  • TRAGEDIANnounOld French9 findersAn actor who specializes in tragic roles.
  • TRAHISONnounFrench2 findersTreason.
  • TRAHISONSnounFrench1 finderTreason.
  • TRAIPSEverbFrench204 findersTo walk in a messy or unattractively casual way; to trail through dirt.
  • TRAMPOLINEnounItalian58 findersA gymnastic and recreational device consisting of a piece of taut, strong fabric or rubber stretched over a (usually steel) frame using many coiled springs as anchors.
  • TRANKnounFrench15 findersAn oblong piece of skin from which the pieces for a glove are cut.
  • TRAPUNTOnounItalian1 finderA type of quilting producing a raised surface.
  • TRAVELverbOld French31 findersTo be on a journey, often for pleasure or business and with luggage; to go from one place to another.
  • TREACHEROUSadjectiveOld French3 findersExhibiting treachery.
  • TREACHERYnounOld French2 findersDeliberate, often calculated, disregard for trust or faith.
  • TREATISEnounOld French19 findersA formal, usually lengthy, systematic discourse on some subject.
  • TREATYnounOld French6 findersA formal binding agreement concluded by subjects of international law, namely, states and international organizations; a convention, a pact.
  • TREMAnounFrench2 findersA diacritic consisting of two dots ( ¨ ) placed over a letter, used among other things to indicate umlaut or diaeresis.
  • TREMOLOnounItalian50 findersA rapid repetition of the same note, or an alternation between two or more notes. It can also be intended to mean a rapid and repetitive variation in pitch for the duration of a no
  • TRENCHnounOld French59 findersA long, narrow ditch or hole in the ground; either manmade, or formed naturally through erosion or tectonic plate movement.
  • TRENTALnounOld French3 findersA set of 30 requiem masses, said once a day for a month or all in one day.
  • TRESnounSpanish10 findersA three-course stringed instrument similar to a guitar; the Cuban variant has six strings, and the Puerto Rican has nine.
  • TREYnounOld French7 findersA playing card or die with the rank of three.
  • TRIAGEnounFrench120 findersAssessment or sorting according to quality, need, etc., especially to determine how resources will be allocated.
  • TRIALnounAnglo-Norman47 findersAn occasion on which a person or thing is tested to find out how well they perform or how suitable they are.
  • TRICKnounRomanian12 findersSomething designed to fool, dupe, outsmart, mislead or swindle.
  • TRICOTnounFrench15 findersA soft knit fabric.
  • TRICOTEUSEnounFrench1 finderA woman who knits; used especially of those who knitted at meetings and at executions during the French Revolution.
  • TRIDEadjectiveFrench12 findersstrong and swift
  • TRIERnounAnglo-Norman1 finderOne who tries; one who makes experiments or examines anything by a test or standard.
  • TRIFLEnounOld French93 findersAn English dessert made from a mixture of thick custard, fruit, sponge cake, jelly and whipped cream.
  • TRILLnounItalian9 findersA rapid alternation between an indicated note and the one above it as an ornament; in musical notation usually indicated with the letters tr written above the staff.
  • TRILLIONnumeralFrench2 findersEither of two large amounts: A million (times a) million: 1 followed by twelve zeros, 10.
  • TRINGLEnounFrench4 findersA curtain rod for a bedstead.
  • TRINKETnounOld French2 findersA small, showy ornament, especially a piece of jewellery.
  • TRIOnounItalian12 findersA group of three people or things.
  • TRIOLETnounFrench3 findersAn eight-line poem whose rhyme scheme is ABaAabAB and whose lines are in iambic tetrameter.
  • TRIPEnounSpanish175 findersThe lining of the large stomach of ruminating animals, when prepared for food.

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