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 701 to 800 of 3,603.

  • CLAIRVOYANTadjectiveFrench106 findersOf, relating to, or having clairvoyance.
  • CLAMOROUSadjectiveFrench46 findersOf or pertaining to clamor. Of great intensity.
  • CLAQUEnounFrench13 findersA group of people hired to attend a performance and to either applaud or boo.
  • CLAQUEURnounFrench3 findersA member of the claque employed to applaud during a theatre performance.
  • CLARAINnounFrench2 findersA form of coal having stratifications parallel to the bedding plane.
  • CLARINETnounFrench23 findersA woodwind musical instrument that has a distinctive liquid tone whose characteristics vary among its three registers: chalumeau (low), clarion (medium), and altissimo (high).
  • CLARINOnounItalian2 findersA reed stop in an organ.
  • CLAVESnounSpanish37 findersA percussion instrument, consisting of two sticks or blocks, in which one is struck against the other in order to produce a sound.
  • CLAVIFORMadjectiveFrench15 findersLarger at the tip than at the base; club-shaped.
  • CLIQUEnounFrench30 findersA small, exclusive group of individuals, usually having some common characteristic such as lifestyle or social status, or common purpose; specifically one formed for disreputable p
  • CLOISONnounFrench4 findersA partition, dividing fillet or band.
  • CLOISTERERnounOld French2 findersOne belonging to, or living in, a cloister; a recluse.
  • CLOQUEnounFrench17 findersA fabric with an embossed design
  • CLOTUREnounFrench78 findersIn legislative assemblies that permit unlimited debate (that is, a filibuster): a motion, procedure or rule by which debate is ended so that a vote may be taken on the matter. For
  • CLOUnounFrench7 findersSomething which holds the greatest attention; the chief point of interest.
  • COATInounPortuguese128 findersAny of several omnivorous mammals, of the genus Nasua, that live in the range from the southern United States to northern Argentina.
  • COATIMUNDInounPortuguese29 findersSynonym of coati (Can we verify this sense?) A ring-tailed coati (Nasua nasua), a South American carnivore.
  • COBIAnounSpanish11 findersA perciform marine fish of species Rachycentron canadum.
  • COBZAnounRomanian1 finderA lute-like stringed instrument (chordophone), with four strings in double courses, played with a plectrum, and most associated with the traditional music of Romania.
  • COCOnounSpanish4 findersCoconut palm.
  • COCOTTEnounFrench3 finderssmall casserole (pot) for individual portions, similar to a Dutch oven
  • CODETTAnounItalian3 findersA brief coda, or a brief segment between the themes of a fugue.
  • COFFRETnounFrench2 findersA small box or chest; casket.
  • COGITATIVEadjectiveOld French1 finderOf, pertaining to, inclined to or capable of cogitation.
  • COHORTnounOld French28 findersA group of people supporting the same thing or person.
  • COHUNEnounSpanish1 finderA palm tree of species Attalea cohune, native to South America, that produces large nuts.
  • COIFFEUSEnounFrench2 findersA female hairdresser
  • COIFFUREnounFrench16 findersHairstyle.
  • COINAGEnounOld French84 findersThe process of coining money.
  • COINERnounMiddle French3 findersA person who makes coins (often counterfeit coins).
  • COISTRELnounOld French3 findersAlternative form of custrel.
  • COJONESnounSpanish12 findersSynonym of balls (“testicles; courage, masculinity”).
  • COLEOPTILEnounFrench2 findersA pointed sheath that protects the emerging shoot in monocotyledons such as oats and grasses.
  • COLICnounFrench25 findersSevere pains that grip the abdomen or the disease that causes such pains (due to intestinal or bowel-related problems).
  • COLINnounFrench6 findersThe American quail or bobwhite, or related species.
  • COLLETnounMiddle French2 findersA band, flange, ferrule, or collar, designed to grip and hold a tool or a workpiece under proper control, and usually to release it under control thereafter; such a collet usually
  • COLORANTnounFrench6 findersAlternative spelling of colourant.
  • COLPORTAGEnounFrench5 findersThe distribution or selling of publications via carriers, particularly devotional literature.
  • COMBEnounFrench9 findersA valley, often wooded and often with no river
  • COMBLEnounFrench1 finderA band along the top part of the shield, half the height of the chief.
  • COMFORTABLEadjectiveOld French30 findersProviding physical comfort and ease; agreeable.
  • COMIQUEnounFrench3 findersA comic actor or singer.
  • COMITADJInounFrench2 findersA member of a unit of irregular soldiers or resistance fighters; a partisan.
  • COMPADREnounSpanish12 findersA friend or companion.
  • COMPENSABLEadjectiveFrench1 finderAble to be compensated.
  • COMPENSATORYadjectiveFrench26 findersIntended to recompense someone who has experienced loss, suffering, or injury.
  • COMPLOTnounMiddle French6 findersA plot (involving more than one person), conspiracy
  • COMPLYverbOld French13 findersTo yield assent; to accord; to acquiesce, agree, consent; to adapt oneself, to conform.
  • COMPOTEnounFrench32 findersA dessert made of fruit cooked in sugary syrup.
  • COMPOUNDnounPortuguese31 findersAn enclosure within which workers, prisoners, or soldiers are confined.
  • COMTEnounFrench14 findersA French count.
  • CONCAVITYnounOld French143 findersThe state of being concave
  • CONCHEnounFrench1 finderSynonym of concher (“machine used to refine the flavour and texture of chocolate”).
  • CONCHOnounSpanish5 findersA silver ornament either stamped with a design or inlaid with a stone.
  • CONCOURSnounFrench2 findersA competitive examination, especially in medicine.
  • CONDOMnounItalian23 findersA flexible sleeve made of latex or other impermeable material such as polyurethane or sheepskin, worn over an erect penis during sexual intercourse as a contraceptive or as a way t
  • CONEnounMiddle French22 findersA surface of revolution formed by rotating a segment of a line around another line that intersects the first line.
  • CONFETTInounFrench13 findersSmall pieces or strips (streamers) of colored paper or other material (metal, plaster, etc.) generally thrown about at festive occasions, especially at weddings and in victory cele
  • CONFISEURnounFrench2 findersA French confectioner.
  • CONFITUREnounFrench18 findersa preserve or jelly/jam of candied fruit
  • CONFORMITYnounMiddle French16 findersThe state of things being similar or identical.
  • CONGEALverbSpanish52 findersTo change from a liquid to solid state, perhaps due to cold; called to freeze in nontechnical usage.
  • CONGRUITYnounOld French42 findersThe quality of agreeing; the quality of being suitable and appropriate.
  • CONQUESTnounOld French47 findersAn act or instance of achieving victory through combat; the subjugation of an enemy.
  • CONQUISTADORnounSpanish91 findersA conqueror, but especially one of the Spanish soldiers that invaded Central and South America otherwise known as the doorways to the new world, in the 16th century and defeated th
  • CONSOLEnounFrench4 findersA stand-alone cabinet designed to stand on the floor; especially, one integrated with home entertainment equipment, such as a TV or stereo system.
  • CONSULATEnounFrench23 findersRule by consuls, as during most periods of the Roman Republic or in France between 1799 and 1804.
  • CONTADINAnounItalian2 findersAn Italian peasant woman.
  • CONTEnounItalian11 findersAn Italian count.
  • CONTOnounPortuguese3 findersIn Portugal and Brazil, a million reis.
  • CONTOURnounFrench14 findersAn outline, boundary or border, usually of curved shape.
  • CONTRAPOSEverbFrench2 findersTo place in contraposition.
  • CONTRETEMPSnounFrench16 findersAn unforeseen, inopportune, or embarrassing event.
  • CONTRIVEverbOld French26 findersTo invent by an exercise of ingeniosity; to devise
  • CONVERSOnounSpanish4 findersA Jew or Muslim in Spain or Portugal who converted to Roman Catholicism under duress, particularly during the 14th and 15th centuries.
  • COPAIBAnounPortuguese5 findersAny of several South American trees of the genus Copaifera
  • COPEverbOld French24 findersTo deal effectively with something, especially if difficult.
  • COPITAnounSpanish1 finderA sherry glass with a tapering bowl.
  • COPROLALIAnounFrench2 findersThe uncontrolled use of abusive, obscene or scatological language; especially such behaviour associated with Tourette syndrome.
  • COQUETnounFrench51 findersA flirtatious female; a coquette.
  • COQUETRYnounFrench19 findersCoquettish behaviour; actions designed to excite erotic attention, without intending to reciprocate such feelings (chiefly of women towards men); flirtatious teasing.
  • COQUITOnounSpanish1 finderA traditional Puerto Rican alcoholic eggnog made with coconut.
  • CORANTOnounFrench1 finderAny of a family of old French dances from the late Renaissance and the Baroque era in triple metre.
  • CORBEAUnounFrench5 findersThe black vulture, Coragyps atratus.
  • CORBEILLEnounFrench1 finderA decorative basket.
  • CORDAGEnounFrench9 findersCord (of any type) when viewed as a mass or commodity.
  • CORDONnounOld French18 findersA ribbon normally worn diagonally across the chest as a decoration or insignia of rank etc.
  • CORDUROYnounFrench2 findersA heavy fabric, usually made of cotton, with vertical ribs.
  • CORDWAINnounSpanish36 findersA kind of leather from Córdoba, originally of tanned goatskin, later of horsehide.
  • CORKnounSpanish15 findersThe dead protective tissue between the bark and cambium in woody plants, with suberin deposits making it impervious to gasses and water.
  • CORNEMUSEnounFrench2 findersA French musical instrument very similar to bagpipes.
  • CORNICHEnounFrench2 findersA road built on a ledge (cliff), especially along water (a river, sea, etc).
  • CORONISnounFrench4 findersA device, curved stroke, or flourish formed with a pen, coming at the end of a book or chapter; a colophon. For example: ⸎, ۞.
  • CORRALnounSpanish1 finderAn enclosure for livestock, especially a circular one.
  • CORRELATIONnounMiddle French2 findersA reciprocal, parallel or complementary relationship between two or more comparable objects.
  • CORRIGIBLEadjectiveOld French3 findersAble to be corrected or set right.
  • CORSAGEnounFrench28 findersA small bouquet of flowers, originally worn attached to the bodice of a woman's dress.
  • CORSELETnounFrench6 findersArmor for the body, for example a breastplate and backpiece taken together.
  • CORSETnounOld French28 findersA woman's foundation garment, reinforced with stays, that supports the waistline, hips and bust.
  • CORTEGEnounFrench11 findersA ceremonial procession, especially for a wedding or funeral or following a monarch.

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