Source Language: Latin

An extinct genus of early hominins from Africa.

Done or created for a specific case, often temporarily.

Done spontaneously, without preparation.

The inner soul or life principle, especially in Jungian or philosophical usage.

Anus.

Known or reasoned independently of experience.

Known or justified from experience or observation.

The central figure of Christianity.

A virus; a microscopic infectious agent.

Ego; also egoism or an egoist.

An abbreviation meaning that similar items continue.

An archaic word for a prayer or supplication.

A type of orchid, especially the cattleya orchid.

A camellia flower or camellia plant.

A flowering plant with large, colorful daisy-like blossoms.

The ancient region corresponding roughly to modern France and nearby areas.

A genus of green algae.

The glans, especially the glans penis.

The female given name Gloria.

A Latin phrase meaning

A flowering plant of the genus Cyclamen, especially Cyclamen persicum.

A genus of armored dinosaur.

A genus of extinct proboscideans.

A spirochaete, especially Treponema pallidum.

A freshwater fish often farmed and eaten as food.

The Latin word for God, used in religious and historical contexts.

A genus of anaerobic protozoans, some of which are human parasites.

Having a cool, detached, or nihilistic attitude.

The muscular tube leading from the external genitals to the cervix.

Ancient writing material made from the pith of a water plant.

A geographic region in the Middle East.

A mythological bird that rises from its ashes, or a genus of palm trees.

The Great Rift Valley of Japan.

Any of several large deciduous trees of the genus Platanus.

The protrusion of an organ or tissue through an abnormal opening in the body.

The Latin and historical name for Switzerland.

A popular garden plant with colorful funnel-shaped flowers.

The male reproductive organ.

The concept of humans as rational and self-interested agents.

An extinct species of archaic human from the Pleistocene.

The species of all modern human beings.

Extinct species of archaic human from the Early Pleistocene of East and South Africa.

Philosophical concept of the human being as a creature that plays.

The Catholic Mass, the main liturgical service in the Roman Catholic tradition.

A species of deciduous conifer known as dawn redwood.

Abbreviated form of eucalyptus.

A historical region in southern Palestine, and the Jewish people.

The energy of the sexual drive as a component of the human psyche.

A musical composition or act of worship for the dead.

The brightest star in the constellation Leo.

Chronic infectious disease causing nerve damage and skin lesions.

A tropical flowering plant known for its unique bird-like appearance.

A type of flowering plant in the Verbenaceae family.

A city or large structure built on or over water.

An abbreviated term for an inside slider in baseball, or a Roman apartment building in architecture.

An automated camera used to detect speeding vehicles.

The capital city of Greece and historical center of Western civilization.

A type of flowering plant in the buttercup family.

A traditional Christian prayer or its musical setting.

An aromatic resin obtained from certain small, thorny trees.

A heavily armored herbivorous dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period.

A large carnivorous dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period.

Genus of large flying reptiles from the Cretaceous period.

A genus of plants known as foxgloves, or a heart medication derived from them.

Large herbivorous dinosaur from the Cretaceous period with three horns.

A label showing the owner of a book.

A climbing plant of the buttercup family with showy flowers.

A genus of evergreen flowering plants in the orchid family.

A massive coniferous tree in the cypress family.

A popular flowering houseplant with fuzzy leaves and violet-like blooms.

A former genus of hominid, now usually classified as Homo erectus.

A tropical climbing plant with colorful flower-like bracts.

A genus of perennial flowering plants commonly grown for their ornamental leaves and flowers.

A popular flowering plant often used for Christmas decorations.

The Great Charter of English liberties issued by King John in 1215.

A genus of perennial shrubs and trees in the family Asparagaceae.

A sexual act involving aggressive oral penetration.

A genus of bacteria that is a common cause of food poisoning.

A period of relative peace in the Western world since 1945, overseen by the United States.

A genus of tapeworms whose larval stages cause echinococcosis (hydatid disease).

A genus of about 150 species of perennial flowering plants in the verbena family.

A genus of orchids commonly known as moth orchids.

A preparation made from dried blister beetles, traditionally used as a medicine or irritant.

A genus of giant herbivorous sauropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic period.

A genus of ornithopod dinosaur that existed roughly halfway between the first of the swift bipedal hypsilophodontids and the duck-billed dinosaurs.

A genus of sheep-sized herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous period.

An herbivorous dinosaur from the Late Jurassic period.

A tropical flowering plant known for its bright, heart-shaped spathes.

An extinct genus of very small equid ungulates.

Informal name for the earliest known ancestor of the horse.

A fraudulent fossil once claimed to be a missing link in human evolution.

Subcellular structure that has one or more specific jobs to perform in the cell.

The aspect of someone's character that is presented to or perceived by others.

An unwelcome person, especially a foreign diplomat barred by a host government.

A liturgical prayer or a musical setting of it, referring to 'the Lamb of God'.

Scientific name for roundworms.

The earliest Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible.

A high-ranking official in the Roman Republic or a modern diplomatic representative.

Concept of humans as beings who control their environment through tools.

A perennial climbing vine (Smilax regelii) or the medicinal root derived from it.

A toxic plant of the nightshade family (Hyoscyamus niger).

Scientific name for the meerkat.

A protective and waxy or hard layer covering the epidermis of a plant or invertebrate.

A large genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae, often grown as houseplants.

A genus of flowering plants in the family Colchicaceae.

Noble social class in ancient Rome.

The general body of free Roman citizens who were not patricians.

A genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, commonly known as yarrow.

A former biological kingdom that comprised unicellular organisms without a nucleus (prokaryotes).

A term for God or a Catholic priest, often used historically.

A natural sweetener and sugar substitute extracted from the leaves of the Stevia rebaudiana plant.

The theory that individuals are born without built-in mental content.

Any palmlike tree or shrub of the genus Dracaena or Cordyline.

The god of fire and metalworking in Roman mythology.

A genus of flowering plants native to southern Africa.

A genus of flowering plants in the morning glory family.

A perennial herb in the mint family known for its lemon scent.

A genus of flowering plants known for their long, spindly stamens.

A type of flatworm known for its ability to regenerate.

The 4th-century Latin translation of the Bible.

A genus of flowering plants, often called geraniums.

A book printed before the year 1501.

A common bacterial infection often transmitted through sexual contact.

A small aquatic crustacean that lives in saline waters.

A statement of the beliefs or aims that guide someone's actions.

A genus of succulent flowering plants.

A genus of large duck-billed dinosaurs that lived in North America.

A large carnivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period.

Small, early dinosaur from the late Triassic period.

Genus of quadrupeds, herbivorous dinosaurs from the Jurassic period.

Bird-like carnivorous dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period.

Archaic term for faith or religious belief.

A genus of herbaceous perennials known for funnel-shaped flowers.

A genus of tropical herbs in the Gesneriaceae family.

A perennial herb in the sunflower family used in herbal medicine.

A genus of flowering plants in the Iridaceae family, native to southern Africa.

An extinct genus of dolphin-like marine reptiles from the late Triassic and early Jurassic periods.

A creative work, especially a numbered musical composition by a particular composer.

An optical device used as a drawing aid by artists.

A genus of plants known for their pouch-like flowers.

An evergreen shrub with pink or white flowers.

A flowering plant native to Southern Africa.

An ornamental plant known for its colorful foliage.

A flowering plant of the genus Gentiana.

A genus of flowering plants in the mint family, often grown for their brightly colored leaves.

A deciduous shrub known for attracting butterflies with its clusters of flowers.

Performed outside a living organism, typically in a laboratory setting.

Taking place within a living organism.

A condition of mental deficiency or cognitive impairment.

An orchid of the genus Dendrobium.

A liturgical prayer to Jesus or a musical setting of it.

A primitive bony fish found in fresh waters of eastern North America.

A public square in an ancient Roman city.

A genus of North American flowering plants.

A genus of plants in the family Urticaceae.

A perennial flowering plant known for its tall, torch-like flower spikes.

A loose outer garment worn by citizens of ancient Rome.

A genus of spiral-shaped bacteria, including the cause of syphilis.

A genus of comma-shaped bacteria.

A massive coniferous tree species native to the Sierra Nevada Mountains.