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 501 to 600 of 3,603.

  • CALMATIVEadjectiveFrench2 findersCalming.
  • CALZONEnounItalian10 findersA baked Italian turnover made of pizza dough and stuffed with tomato, cheese and other toppings.
  • CAMAIEUnounFrench1 finderA style of painting in a small range of monochrome colours.
  • CAMAILnounOld Occitan5 findersA piece of chainmail worn to protect the neck and shoulders, replacing the whole-head coif.
  • CAMERLENGOnounItalian1 finderThe cardinal who administers the Roman Catholic Church in the interregnum between Popes.
  • CAMIONnounFrench2 findersA truck or wagon, especially one used to transport ordnance.
  • CAMISADEnounFrench3 findersAlternative form of camisado.
  • CAMISADOnounSpanish18 findersA nocturnal ambush or surprising act of aggression.
  • CAMISOLEnounOld Occitan32 findersA short, sleeveless undergarment worn by women underneath a blouse, or as a form of short négligée.
  • CAMOUFLETnounFrench8 findersThe resulting cavity in a deep underground burst when there is no rupture of the surface.
  • CAMPnounMiddle French9 findersAn outdoor place acting as temporary accommodation in tents or other simple structures.
  • CAMPANILInounItalian2 findersplural of campanile
  • CAMPEADORnounSpanish2 findersA warrior, in Spanish contexts.
  • CAMPESINOnounSpanish4 findersAn agricultural worker in Latin America.
  • CANARDnounFrench33 findersA false or misleading report or story, especially if deliberately so.
  • CANASTAnounSpanish3 findersA card game similar to rummy and played using two packs, where the object is to meld groups of the same rank.
  • CANCANnounFrench6 findersA high-kicking chorus line dance originating in France. "Galop Infernal", a movement from Jacques Offenbach's opera Orpheus in the Underworld, commonly associated with and called t
  • CANDIRUnounPortuguese7 findersA small parasitic catfish, Vandellia cirrhosa, native to the Amazon river, rumored to swim up male urethras.
  • CANGUEnounPortuguese10 findersA heavy wooden collar or yoke borne on the shoulders and enclosing the neck and arms, formerly used in East Asia to punish thieves and other criminals.
  • CANOEnounSpanish31 findersA small long and narrow boat, propelled by one or more people (depending on the size of canoe), using single-bladed paddles. The paddlers face in the direction of travel, in either
  • CANTnounFrench91 findersAn argot, the jargon of a particular class or subgroup.
  • CANTABILEnounItalian19 findersA tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played in a lyrical manner
  • CANTALOUPEnounItalian51 findersCucumis melo Cantalupensis Group, a cultivar group melon with sweet aromatic orange flesh, including two main types: Cantalupensis Group sensu stricto, with non- or slightly netted
  • CANTEENnounItalian8 findersA water bottle, flask, or other vessel, typically used by a soldier or camper as a bottle for carrying water or liquor for drink.
  • CANTILEVERnounSpanish95 findersA beam anchored at one end and projecting into space, such as a long bracket projecting from a wall to support a balcony.
  • CANTINAnounItalian6 findersA drinking establishment, often specifically of the type found in Latin America.
  • CANTOnounItalian74 findersOne of the chief divisions of a long poem; a book.
  • CANTONnounOld French29 findersA division of a political unit. One of the states comprising the Swiss Confederation. An administrative division within a department in France, often being a subdivision of an arro
  • CANYONnounSpanish17 findersA valley, especially a long, narrow, steep valley, cut in rock by a river.
  • CAPAnounSpanish7 findersA Spanish cloak.
  • CAPARISONnounOld Occitan24 findersThe often ornamental coverings for an animal, especially a horse or an elephant.
  • CAPITANnounSpanish16 findersCaptain (in Spanish-speaking contexts).
  • CAPITANOnounItalian1 finderA head man.
  • CAPOnounItalian97 findersA movable bar placed across the fingerboard of a guitar and used to raise the pitch of all strings.
  • CAPOEIRAnounPortuguese49 findersA martial art developed in Brazil, involving complex acrobatic maneuvers and flowing movements.
  • CAPONIERnounFrench2 findersA work made across or in a ditch, to protect it from the enemy (as fire from it could cover the ditch), or to serve as a covered passageway (e.g. to outworks).
  • CAPONIEREnounFrench1 finderAlternative form of caponier.
  • CAPORALnounFrench2 findersA type of shag tobacco.
  • CAPOTnounFrench11 findersA winning of all the tricks in the game of piquet, counting for forty points.
  • CAPOTEnounFrench9 findersA long coat or cloak with a hood.
  • CAPPELLETTInounItalian5 findersA circular form of ravioli.
  • CAPRIOLEnounItalian20 findersA leap that a horse makes with all fours, upwards only, without advancing, but with a kick or jerk of the hind legs when at the height of the leap.
  • CAPSIDnounFrench25 findersThe outer protein shell of a virus.
  • CAPSIZEverbSpanish4 findersTo overturn.
  • CAPTAINRYnounMiddle French2 findersPower or command over a district; chieftainship.
  • CAPTIVEnounMiddle French34 findersOne who has been captured or is otherwise confined.
  • CARABINEverbFrench14 findersTo attach via carabiner.
  • CARAMBAinterjectionSpanish4 findersExclamation of surprise or dismay.; gosh!, darn!
  • CARBINEnounFrench20 findersA rifle with a short barrel.
  • CARBONADEnounFrench2 findersa stew of meat cooked in beer
  • CARBONATEnounFrench23 findersAny salt or ester of carbonic acid.
  • CAREERnounMiddle French1 finderOne’s calling in life; one's working occupation or profession, especially when pursued seriously or over a long period of time.
  • CARIBEnounSpanish4 finderspiranha fish
  • CARIBOUnounFrench33 findersAny of several North American subspecies Rangifer tarandus of the reindeer.
  • CARILLONnounFrench2 findersA set of bells, often in a bell tower, sometimes operated by means of a keyboard (manual or pedal), originating from the Low Countries.
  • CARIOLEnounFrench11 findersA small, light, open one-horse carriage.
  • CARKverbOld French17 findersTo be filled with worry, solicitude, or troubles.
  • CARMAGNOLEnounItalian2 findersA popular Red Republican song and dance, of the time of the first French Revolution.
  • CARNETnounMiddle French19 findersA ticket book, a collection of tickets in the form of a booklet often sold at a discount to single tickets.
  • CAROLnounOld French65 findersA round dance accompanied by singing.
  • CAROMnounFrench55 findersA shot in which the ball struck with the cue comes in contact with two or more balls on the table; a hitting of two or more balls with the player's ball.
  • CARPETnounItalian13 findersA fabric used as a complete floor covering.
  • CARTESnounFrench3 findersA penis.
  • CARTILAGINOUSadjectiveFrench47 findersComprising soft cartilage rather than bone. Related to or resembling cartilage. Having a skeleton of cartilage.
  • CARTONnounItalian6 findersAn inexpensive, disposable box-like container fashioned from either paper, paper with wax-covering (wax paper), or other lightweight material.
  • CASAnounSpanish5 findershouse
  • CASEMATEnounItalian7 findersA bombproof chamber, usually of masonry, in which cannon may be placed, to be fired through embrasures; or one capable of being used as a magazine, or for quartering troops.
  • CASERNnounFrench4 findersA lodging for soldiers in a garrison town (formerly usually near the rampart); a barracks.
  • CASHEWnounFrench32 findersAny tree of the genus Anacardium.
  • CASHIERverbOld French12 findersTo dismiss (someone, especially military personnel) from service.
  • CASITAnounSpanish4 findersA small, attached but self-contained house or apartment.
  • CASKnounMiddle French32 findersA large barrel for the storage of liquid, especially of alcoholic drinks. (See a diagram of cask sizes.)
  • CASQUEnounFrench54 findersA helmet.
  • CASSETTEnounFrench3 findersA small flat case containing magnetic tape on two reels, used to record and play back audio and video material.
  • CATEnounFrench7 findersA delicacy or item of food.
  • CATERverbOld French12 findersTo provide, particularly: To provide with food, especially for a special occasion as a professional service.
  • CAUSERIEnounFrench2 findersAn informal conversation, or casual short written article, especially on a serious topic.
  • CAUTELOUSadjectiveMiddle French4 findersSkillful in trickery or deception; cunning, wily.
  • CAVALRYnounItalian28 findersThe military arm of service that fights while riding horses.
  • CAVILverbSpanish113 findersTo criticise for petty or frivolous reasons.
  • CAYUSEnounSpanish10 findersA small Indian horse or pony.
  • CEDILLAnounSpanish6 findersA diacritical mark ⟨¸⟩ placed beneath a letter to modify its pronunciation, used in the orthographies of many languages, such as under c in Catalan, French and Portuguese to indica
  • CEIBAnounSpanish3 findersAny tree of the genus Ceiba, the best-known of which is Ceiba pentandra.
  • CEILINGnounOld French41 findersThe overhead closure of a room.
  • CEINTUREnounFrench2 findersA belt or girdle.
  • CELESTAnounFrench13 findersA musical instrument consisting principally of a set of graduated steel plates struck with hammers that are activated by a keyboard.
  • CELLOnounItalian2 findersA large unfretted stringed instrument of the violin family with four strings tuned (lowest to highest) C-G-D-A and an endpin to support its weight, usually played with a bow.
  • CENOTEnounSpanish50 findersA deep natural well or sinkhole, especially in Mexico and Central America, formed by the collapse of surface limestone that exposes groundwater underneath, and sometimes used by th
  • CENSERnounOld French26 findersAn ornamental container for burning incense, especially during religious ceremonies.
  • CENTAREnounFrench2 findersA measure of area: one hundredth of an are, or one square meter.
  • CENTAVOnounSpanish2 findersCurrency unit (hundredth of a peso) in Mexico.
  • CENTENARYadjectiveFrench3 findersOf or related to the number one hundred, particularly
  • CENTESIMInounItalian1 finderplural of centesimo (“one hundredth of a lira”)
  • CENTIGRAMnounFrench19 findersAn SI unit of mass equal to 10 grams. Symbol: cg
  • CENTILITERnounFrench3 findersAlternative form of centilitre.
  • CENTILITREnounFrench2 findersA unit of volume or capacity of one hundredth of a litre. Symbol: cl
  • CENTIMEnounFrench18 findersA former subunit of currency equal to one-hundredth of the franc.
  • CENTIMETREnounFrench1 finderAn SI unit of length equal to 10 metres. Symbol: cm
  • CENTIMOnounFrench2 findersA cent, i.e. ⁄100, of certain (mainly historic) Iberian and Latin American currencies, and presently of the euro (coinage version in Spanish), as a coin or theoretic value.
  • CENTRISTadjectiveFrench5 findersOf, pertaining to, or advocating centrism.

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