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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 801 to 900 of 3,603.

  • CORTILEnounItalian2 findersAn internal courtyard, surrounded by walls but open to the sky
  • CORVETTEnounFrench2 findersA flush-decked warship of the 17th-18th centuries having a single tier of guns; it ranked next below a frigate; called in the United States navy a sloop-of-war.
  • COSTALadjectiveSpanish14 findersPertaining to a rib.
  • COSTARDnounOld French8 findersA large cooking apple.
  • COSTRELnounOld French6 findersA bottle of earthenware, leather, or wood, having ears by which it was suspended at the side.
  • COSTUMIERnounFrench9 findersA person who supplies or designs costumes.
  • COTEAUXnounFrench7 findersplural of coteau
  • COTERIEnounFrench112 findersA circle of individuals who associate with one another for a common purpose.
  • COTILLIONnounFrench5 findersA bold dance performed in groups of eight in which women lift their skirts to display their ankles.
  • COTTIERnounOld French3 findersSomeone who lives in a cot or cottage; a cottager.
  • COUCHnounOld French22 findersAn item of furniture, often upholstered, for the comfortable seating of more than one person; a sofa.
  • COUCHANTadjectiveMiddle French18 findersLying with belly down and front legs extended; crouching.
  • COUCHERnounAnglo-Norman1 finderOne who couches.
  • COUCHETTEnounFrench2 findersA couch.
  • COUGARnounPortuguese236 findersA wild feline, of species Puma concolor, native to the Americas.
  • COULEEnounFrench38 findersA stream, especially one in the western US or Canada, generally smaller than a bayou; it may (or may not) run dry in summer, may be sluggish, shallow, and wide (forming in effect a
  • COULISnounFrench94 findersA thick sauce made with pureed vegetable or fruit and often used as a garnish.
  • COULISSEnounFrench1 finderA piece of timber having a groove in which something glides.
  • COULOIRnounFrench17 findersA steep gorge along a mountainside.
  • COULOMBnounFrench45 findersIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of electric charge; the amount of electric charge carried by a current of 1 ampere flowing for 1 second. Symbol: C
  • COUMARINnounFrench20 findersThe bicyclic aromatic compound 1,2-benzopyrone or any of its derivatives.
  • COUMAROUnounFrench1 finderThe tree Dipteryx odorata, which bears the tonka bean.
  • COUNTERPOISEnounOld French17 findersA weight sufficient to balance another, for example in the opposite end of scales; an equal weight.
  • COUNTERPOSEverbFrench2 findersTo act as a counterweight.
  • COUNTERWEIGHverbAnglo-Norman3 findersTo act as counterbalance (against something).
  • COUPEnounFrench107 findersA shallow glass or glass dish, usually with a stem, in which sparkling wine or desserts are served.
  • COUPEDadjectiveFrench19 findersCut off smoothly, as distinguished from erased (used especially for the head or limb of an animal).
  • COUPEEnounFrench10 findersA motion in dancing, when one leg is a little bent and raised from the floor, and with the other a forward motion is made.
  • COUPLEMENTnounOld French4 findersunion; combination; a coupling; a pair
  • COUPLETnounFrench26 findersA set of two things, particularly.
  • COUPONnounFrench47 findersA section of a ticket, showing the holder to be entitled to some specified accommodation or service, as to a passage over a designated line of travel, a particular seat in a theate
  • COURnounFrench26 findersA three-month unit of television broadcasting, corresponding to one of the four seasons.
  • COURAGEOUSadjectiveOld French73 findersOf a person, displaying or possessing courage.
  • COURANTEnounMiddle French8 findersAny of a family of old French dances from the late Renaissance and the Baroque era in triple metre.
  • COURGETTEnounFrench9 findersA particular variety of Cucurbita pepo, a small marrow/squash.
  • COURTEOUSadjectiveOld French27 findersShowing regard or thought for others; especially, displaying good manners or etiquette.
  • COURTESYnounOld French35 findersPolite behavior.
  • COURTIERnounOld French1 finderA person in attendance at a royal court.
  • COUSINAGEnounOld French6 findersrelationship; kinship
  • COUTEAUnounFrench2 findersA knife; a dagger.
  • COUTERnounFrench17 findersA piece of armor which covers the elbow.
  • COUTILnounFrench6 findersA woven cloth created specifically for making corsets.
  • COUTUREnounFrench42 findersThe production of high-end, custom-made clothing.
  • COUVADEnounFrench26 findersA practice among some peoples, such as the Basques, of the husband of a woman in the last stages of pregnancy taking to bed, avoiding certain foods, or imitating other behaviours o
  • COUVERTnounFrench50 finderscover charge
  • COVENTnounOld French20 findersConvent.
  • COVERLETnounAnglo-Norman20 findersA blanket used as a bed covering, usually quilted.
  • COVERTadjectiveOld French111 findersSecret, surreptitious, concealed.
  • COVETISEnounOld French1 finderCovetousness; excessive desire for something, especially for acquiring wealth.
  • COYOTEnounSpanish51 findersCanis latrans, a species of canine native to North America.
  • COYPUnounSpanish31 findersA large, crepuscular, semiaquatic rodent (Myocastor coypus) resembling a large rat, having bright orange-yellow incisors, native to South America and introduced to Europe, Asia and
  • CRAMOISIEadjectiveFrench5 finderscrimson
  • CRAMPONnounFrench60 findersAn attachment to a shoe or boot that provides traction by means of spikes for climbing or walking on slippery surfaces, especially ice.
  • CRAMPOONnounFrench1 finderAlternative form of crampon (attachment for a shoe)
  • CRAPAUDnounFrench3 findersA toad.
  • CRAPPIEnounFrench6 findersA member of either of two species of North American sunfish of the genus Pomoxis, both with silvery-white with black speckles and prized as gamefish.
  • CRAVENadjectiveOld French305 findersUnwilling to fight; lacking even the rudiments of courage; extremely cowardly.
  • CRAWFISHnounOld French130 findersAny of various freshwater crustaceans: crayfish.
  • CREAMERYnounFrench5 findersA place where dairy products are prepared or sold.
  • CREDENZAnounItalian57 findersA sideboard or buffet.
  • CRENATEadjectiveMiddle French4 findersHaving round or blunt teeth on its margin; scalloped.
  • CRENELnounOld French22 findersThe space between merlons in a crenelated battlement.
  • CRENELATEverbOld French4 findersTo furnish with crenelles.
  • CREPONnounFrench3 findersA thin fabric made from silk or fine wool
  • CRIAnounSpanish28 findersA young South American camelid (llama, vicuna, guanaco or alpaca).
  • CRIERnounOld French1 finderOne who cries.
  • CRIMINYinterjectionItalian33 findersExpressing surprise or impatience.
  • CRINEDadjectiveOld French3 findersHaving hair or a mane of a specified tincture, different from that of the body.
  • CRINESnounFrench7 findershorsehair fabric
  • CROKINOLEnounFrench3 findersA game, popular in Canada, in which wooden discs are flicked towards the centre of a circular board.
  • CRONEnounOld French42 findersAn old woman.
  • CROQUANTEnounFrench2 findersA kind of crisp-textured cake.
  • CROQUETnounFrench76 findersA game played on a lawn, in which players use mallets to drive balls through hoops (wickets).
  • CROQUISnounFrench8 findersA quick and sketchy drawing, often of a live model. Croquis drawings are usually made in a few minutes, after which the model changes pose and another croquis is drawn.
  • CROSTINInounItalian21 findersstarters of savoury toppings on toasted or fried bread
  • CROUPADEnounFrench4 findersA leap in which the horse pulls its hind legs up towards the belly.
  • CROUSTADEnounFrench3 findersAn edible container (often of pastry) filled with a savoury food
  • CROUTONnounFrench36 findersA small, often seasoned, piece of dry or fried bread.
  • CRUDITEnounFrench145 findersAlternative form of crudité.
  • CRUDITESnounFrench276 findersAlternative spelling of crudités.
  • CRUELSnounFrench5 findersswelling in the lymph glands of neck, caused by scrofula
  • CRUETnounOld French74 findersA small bottle or container used to hold a condiment, such as oil, vinegar, salt, or pepper, for use at a dining table.
  • CRUSETnounFrench8 findersA goldsmith's crucible.
  • CUATROnounSpanish4 findersAny of several stringed instruments of Latino origin; a Venezuelan ukulele-like instrument with four strings; a Puerto Rican violin-like instrument with ten strings in five courses
  • CUBAGEnounFrench2 findersA cubic measurement.
  • CUBATUREnounFrench1 finderThe process of measuring the solid or cubic contents of a body.
  • CUBICadjectiveMiddle French75 findersUsed in the names of units of volume formed by multiplying a unit of length by itself twice.
  • CUBISMnounFrench56 findersAn artistic movement in the early 20th Century characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes.
  • CUESTAnounSpanish4 findersA hill or ridge with a gentle slope on one side, and a steep slope on the other.
  • CUIRASSnounOld French15 findersA piece of defensive armor, covering the body from the neck to the girdle.
  • CUIRASSIERnounFrench1 finderA cavalry soldier equipped with a cuirass (armor).
  • CULOTTEnounFrench10 finderssingular of culottes
  • CULOTTESnounFrench23 findersA type of loose shorts which look like a skirt; a divided skirt.
  • CULPRITnounAnglo-Norman80 findersThe person or thing at fault for a problem or crime.
  • CULTISMnounSpanish15 findersThe system or practice of a cult.
  • CULVERTAGEnounOld French3 findersThe degradation of a vassal to the position of a serf.
  • CULVERTAGESnounOld French1 finderThe degradation of a vassal to the position of a serf.
  • CUMBIAnounSpanish10 findersA traditional style of Colombian dance and music, or a piece in this style.
  • CURABLEadjectiveOld French4 findersCapable of being cured.
  • CURATIVEadjectiveMiddle French62 findersPossessing the ability to cure, to heal or treat illness.

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