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 301 to 400 of 3,602.

  • BELLIBONEnounMiddle French2 findersA beautiful and nice woman.
  • BELVEDEREnounItalian5 findersA turret or other raised structure offering a pleasant view of the surrounding area.
  • BENEFICIARYnounFrench24 findersOne who benefits or receives an advantage.
  • BERLINEnounFrench3 findersA sedan-type (saloon-type) car.
  • BERTHAnounFrench3 findersA lace collar that covers the shoulders of a dress
  • BEVELnounItalian177 findersAn edge that is canted, one that is not a 90-degree angle; a chamfer.
  • BEVORnounOld French25 findersA portion of plate armour to protect the lower face and the neck, typically in two parts, called upper bevor and lower bevor.
  • BEVYnounAnglo-Norman167 findersA group of animals, especially quail, roe deer or other game.
  • BEZELnounFrench56 findersThe sloping edge or face on a cutting tool.
  • BEZOARDICadjectiveFrench4 findersPertaining to, or compounded with, bezoar.
  • BIBELOTnounFrench6 findersA bauble, knickknack or trinket.
  • BIBULOUSadjectiveOld French25 findersVery absorbent.
  • BICEnounItalian10 findersA pale blue pigment, prepared from the native blue carbonate of copper, or from smalt.
  • BIDETnounFrench123 findersA low-mounted plumbing fixture or type of sink intended for washing the external genitalia and the anus.
  • BIGARADEnounFrench3 findersThe bitter orange (fruit).
  • BIGOTRYnounFrench109 findersThe condition or the characteristic quality of a bigot, especially religious, anti-religious or racial intolerant prejudice; opinionatedness; fanaticism; fanatic intolerance.
  • BIJECTIONnounFrench4 findersA one-to-one correspondence, a function which is both a surjection and an injection.
  • BIJOUnounFrench148 findersA jewel.
  • BIJOUTERIEnounFrench15 findersSmall articles of jewellery, trinkets, etc.
  • BILBOESnounSpanish2 findersAn iron bar placed around the ankles of prisoners, and having sliding shackles.
  • BILIARYadjectiveFrench58 findersOf or pertaining to bile or the bile duct
  • BILLONnounOld French1 finderAny of several alloys of precious metals and base metals that are used (where legal) to make coins, medals etc.
  • BIMBOnounItalian1 finderA physically attractive person, typically a woman or otherwise feminine in appearance, who lacks intelligence.
  • BINOCULARadjectiveFrench30 findersUsing two eyes or viewpoints; especially, using two eyes or viewpoints to ascertain distance.
  • BIOPSYnounFrench52 findersThe removal and examination of a sample of tissue, cells, or bodily fluid from a living body for diagnostic purposes.
  • BIOTITEnounFrench2 findersA dark brown mica; it is a mixed aluminosilicate and fluoride of potassium, magnesium and iron.
  • BIRETTAnounItalian1 finderA square cap, originally with four ridges across the top, surmounted by a tuft, worn by Roman Catholic clergy (and by some in the Anglican Church). A three-sided biretta is worn by
  • BISCOTTInounItalian8 findersA hard, usually nut-flavored biscuit, derived from the Tuscan cantuccio.
  • BISCOTTOnounItalian2 findersAlternative form of biscotti.
  • BISCUITnounOld French69 findersA small, flat, baked good which is either hard and crisp or else soft but firm; a cookie.
  • BISEXUALadjectiveFrench60 findersSexually attracted to both opposite-sex and same-sex individuals.
  • BISKnounFrench20 findersArchaic spelling of bisque.
  • BISNAGAnounSpanish2 findersA plant in the celery family (Visnaga daucoides, syn. Ammi visnaga) grown for its seeds, which have been used as an herbal medicine.
  • BISQUEnounFrench66 findersA thick creamy soup made from fish, shellfish, meat or vegetables.
  • BISTOURYnounItalian8 findersA narrow-bladed surgical knife
  • BISTREnounFrench10 findersA brown pigment made from soot, especially from beech wood.
  • BISTROnounFrench37 findersA small casual restaurant or pub, typically serving French-style cuisine.
  • BITUMINOUSadjectiveFrench52 findersOf or pertaining to bitumen.
  • BLAGUEnounFrench15 findersMendacious boasting that lacks seriousness; falsehood or humbug, especially when it is told mockingly or without the expectation that anyone believes it.
  • BLASPHEMERnounOld French42 findersOne who commits blasphemy; a person who mocks or derides a deity or religion, or claims to be God.
  • BLATANCYnounFrench3 findersThe state or quality of being blatant.
  • BLAZONnounOld French21 findersA verbal or written description of a coat of arms.
  • BLETverbFrench13 findersTo undergo or cause to undergo bletting, a fermentation process in certain fruit beyond ripening.
  • BLONDEnounMiddle French13 findersAlternative form of blond (“person with fair hair”).
  • BLOTnounOld French21 findersA blemish, spot or stain made by a coloured substance.
  • BLOUSEnounFrench43 findersA shirt, typically loose and reaching from the neck to the waist.
  • BLOUSONnounFrench54 findersA garment drawn tight at the waist with blousing hanging over the waistband; a blouse jacket.
  • BLUDGEONnounMiddle French156 findersA short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.
  • BLUETnounOld French18 findersAny of several different plants, from several genera, having bluish flowers. Centaurea, a plant genus in the family Asteraceae Several plant genera in the family Rubiaceae, notably
  • BLUETTEnounFrench1 finderA short but scintillating play or other work.
  • BOCCAnounItalian13 findersThe round hole in the furnace of a glassworks through which the fused glass is taken out.
  • BOCCEnounItalian28 findersA game, similar to bowls or pétanque, played on a long, narrow, dirt-covered court, or informally, as a lawn game.
  • BOEUFnounFrench24 findersA bovine.
  • BOHEMIANnounFrench115 findersA person, especially an artist or writer, who lives an unconventional or nonconformist lifestyle.
  • BOILERYnounFrench3 findersA buisness (and place of business) that engages primarily in boiling, such as in the boiling of sugarcane juice to make sugar, the boiling of brine to make salt, the boiling of soa
  • BOISERIEnounFrench1 finderpanelling; wood trim
  • BOISTEROUSadjectiveOld French76 findersFull of energy; exuberant; noisy.
  • BOLAnounPortuguese24 findersA throwing weapon made of weights on the ends of a cord.
  • BOLASnounPortuguese26 findersA throwing weapon made of weights on the ends of interconnected cords, designed to capture animals by entangling their legs.
  • BOLEROnounSpanish49 findersA lively Spanish dance in 3/4 time; also an unrelated slower-tempo dance of Cuban origin, in 2/4 time.
  • BOLINEnounItalian7 findersA white handled knife used in Wicca, for physical cutting, in contrast to the athame.
  • BOLOGNAnounItalian128 findersA seasoned Italian sausage made from beef, pork or veal.
  • BOLOGNESEnounItalian68 findersAn Italian sauce made from ground meat and tomato, originating in Bologna.
  • BOMBEnounFrench1 finderA dessert made from ice cream frozen in a (generally spherical or hemispherical) mold.
  • BONACInounSpanish1 finderA large grouper (Mycteroperca bonaci) of Florida and the Caribbean. Grey, with an oblong, laterally compressed body, it is a food fish.
  • BONBONnounFrench30 findersA sweet, especially a small chocolate-covered candy.
  • BONGOnounSpanish75 findersA striped bovine mammal found in Africa, Tragelaphus eurycerus.
  • BONGRACEnounFrench1 finderA brim or shade projecting from a bonnet.
  • BONHOMIEnounFrench41 findersA friendly, good-natured, pleasant manner; an affable and approachable disposition; friendliness.
  • BONIATOnounSpanish4 findersA Cuban type of sweet potato with light-colored flesh that is drier and less sweet than the varieties typical in the US (Ipomoea batatas).
  • BONITOnounSpanish30 findersAny of various marine fish of the genus Sarda that are related to and resemble the tuna, but smaller.
  • BONJOURinterjectionFrench12 findersGood morning; hello.
  • BOODYverbFrench9 findersTo sulk or mope.
  • BORDELnounOld French5 findersA brothel.
  • BOSKnounSpanish22 findersA bush.
  • BOTTEGAnounItalian1 finderA workshop or studio in Italy.
  • BOUBOUnounFrench6 findersA flowing wide-sleeved robe worn by men in much of West Africa, and to a lesser extent in North Africa.
  • BOUCHEnounFrench57 findersA slit, notch or opening in the edge of a (physical or heraldic) shield, through which the bearer's lance or sword could be used or in which it could be rested.
  • BOUCHEESnounFrench3 findersA slit, notch or opening in the edge of a (physical or heraldic) shield, through which the bearer's lance or sword could be used or in which it could be rested.
  • BOUCHONnounFrench2 findersA piece of tubing forming the pivot holes in watch and clock plates.
  • BOUDINnounFrench39 findersA kind of blood sausage in French, Belgian, Luxembourgish and related cuisines.
  • BOUFFEnounFrench4 findersA comic opera
  • BOUGETnounMiddle French1 finderObsolete form of budget (“purse, bag; etc”).
  • BOUGIEnounFrench185 findersA tapered cylindrical instrument for introducing an object into a tubular anatomical structure, or to dilate such a structure, as with an esophageal bougie.
  • BOULEnounFrench132 findersOne of the bowls used in the French game of boules.
  • BOULESnounFrench93 findersplural of boule
  • BOULEVERSEMENTnounFrench5 findersComplete overthrow; reversal; turmoil
  • BOUNTEOUSadjectiveOld French44 findersInclined to be generous.
  • BOURDnounOld French6 findersA joke; jesting, banter.
  • BOURGEOISEnounFrench34 findersA female member of the bourgeoisie; a wealthy woman
  • BOURGEOISIEnounFrench86 findersA class of citizens who were wealthier members of the third estate.
  • BOUTADEnounFrench6 findersA sudden outbreak or outburst; a caprice, a whim.
  • BOUTIQUEnounFrench1 finderA small shop, especially one that sells fashionable clothes, jewelry and the like.
  • BOUTONnounFrench14 findersA bud-like swelling, especially one at the end of an axon.
  • BOYAUnounFrench1 finderA small trench or ditch, typically built in a zigzag pattern, serving to connect or provide communication between two trenches, particularly the rear and front lines.
  • BRACELETnounOld French5 findersA band or chain worn around the wrist as jewelry/jewellery or an ornament.
  • BRACIOLAnounItalian4 findersA slice of pan-fried or grilled meat, cooked in its own juice or in a small amount of olive oil.
  • BRACIOLASnounItalian1 finderA slice of pan-fried or grilled meat, cooked in its own juice or in a small amount of olive oil.
  • BRAILLEnounFrench1 finderA system of writing in which letters and some combinations of letters are represented by raised dots arranged in three or four rows of two dots each and are read by the blind and p
  • BRANCARDnounFrench1 finderA litter drawn by a horse, on which a person may be carried.

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