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Every Germanic word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor belongs to the Germanic family. A family is a group of languages, so this is wider than any single one of them.

Showing 1,001 to 1,100 of 5,376.

  • CROUTESnounGerman5 finderssauerkraut
  • CROUTSnounGerman5 finderssauerkraut
  • CROWnounProto-Germanic15 findersA bird, usually black, of the genus Corvus, having a strong conical beak, with projecting bristles; it has a harsh, croaking call.
  • CROWDIEnounMiddle English4 findersGruel or thin porridge.
  • CROWNEDadjectiveMiddle English45 findersWearing a crown.
  • CRUDnounOld English68 findersDirt, filth or refuse.
  • CRUDDYadjectiveMiddle English4 findersFull of crud.
  • CRUELLYadverbMiddle English2 findersIn a cruel manner; with cruelty.
  • CRUMBnounProto-Germanic17 findersA small piece which breaks off from baked food (such as cake, biscuit or bread).
  • CRUMBLEverbOld English28 findersTo fall apart; to disintegrate.
  • CRUMHORNnounGerman1 finderAny of several related simple woodwind instruments having a bent horn
  • CRUMPLEnounOld English18 findersA crease, wrinkle, or irregular fold.
  • CRUNKadjectiveGerman94 findersCrazy and intoxicated.
  • CRUSEnounProto-Germanic8 findersA small jar used to hold liquid, such as oil or water.
  • CRUSHnounProto-Germanic17 findersA violent collision or compression; a crash; destruction; ruin.
  • CRUSTYadjectiveMiddle English70 findersHaving a crust, especially a thick one.
  • CUBBIERnounMiddle English1 finderA small, confined space.
  • CUBBIESTnounMiddle English2 findersA small, confined space.
  • CUBBYnounMiddle English66 findersA small, confined space.
  • CUDBEARnounScots6 findersA violet-red dye powder, prepared from certain lichens, especially Ochrolechia tartarea.
  • CUDDYnounDutch25 findersA cabin, for the use of the captain, in the after part of a sailing ship under the poop deck.
  • CUFFnounProto-Germanic3 findersGlove; mitten
  • CUMBROUSadjectiveMiddle English20 findersUnwieldy because of size or weight; cumbersome.
  • CUPBOARDnounMiddle English28 findersA board or table used to openly hold and display silver plate and other dishware; a sideboard; a buffet.
  • CUPFULnounMiddle English6 findersThe amount necessary to fill a cup.
  • CURDnounMiddle English23 findersThe coagulated part of any liquid. The part of milk that coagulates when it sours or is treated with enzymes; used to make cottage cheese, dahi, etc. Dahi. A solid piece of coagula
  • CURIOUSLYadverbMiddle English34 findersIn a curious manner; with curiosity; inquisitively.
  • CURLnounProto-Germanic5 findersA curving piece or lock of hair; a ringlet.
  • CURSEnounOld English23 findersA supernatural detriment or hindrance; a bane.
  • CURSEDadjectiveMiddle English25 findersUnder some divine harm, malady, or other curse.
  • CURSEDLYadverbMiddle English9 findersIn a cursed manner; miserably
  • CURSINGverbOld English7 finderspresent participle and gerund of curse
  • CUSHATnounOld English4 findersA pigeon, wood pigeon or ring dove.
  • CUSKnounOld Norse23 findersA codlike saltwater fish in the family Lotidae, Brosme brosme.
  • CUTPURSEnounMiddle English29 findersA thief who steals from others' purses or pockets in public.
  • CUTTERnounMiddle English3 findersA person or device that cuts (in various senses).
  • CUTWORKnounMiddle English2 findersA form of embroidery in which intervening fabric is cut away.
  • CWTCHnounMiddle English22 findersA cubbyhole or similar hiding place.
  • CYTONnounGerman15 findersperikaryon
  • CYTOPLASMnounGerman452 findersThe contents of a cell except for the nucleus. It includes cytosol, organelles, vesicles, and the cytoskeleton.
  • DABBLEverbIcelandic1 finderTo make slightly wet or soiled by spattering or sprinkling a liquid (such as water, mud, or paint) on it; to bedabble.
  • DAFTadjectiveGerman154 findersFoolish, silly, stupid.
  • DAILYadjectiveProto-Germanic63 findersThat occurs or attends every day, or at least every working day.
  • DAINTILYadverbMiddle English51 findersIn a dainty manner, delicately.
  • DAISYnounOld English32 findersA wild flowering plant of species Bellis perennis of the family Asteraceae, with a yellow head and white petals
  • DALEnounProto-Germanic35 findersA valley, often in an otherwise hilly area.
  • DALLOPnounNorwegian2 findersA tuft or clump, especially an unploughed patch amongst fields of corn.
  • DAMMERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who builds a dam.
  • DAMNABLYadverbMiddle English5 findersIn a damnable manner.
  • DAMPadjectiveProto-Germanic35 findersIn a state between dry and wet; moderately wet; moist.
  • DANCERnounMiddle English19 findersA person who dances, usually as a hobby, an occupation, or a profession.
  • DANDYnounScots31 findersA man very concerned about his physical appearance, refined language, and leisurely hobbies, pursued with the appearance of nonchalance in a cult of self.
  • DANGLEverbOld Norse22 findersTo hang loosely with the ability to swing.
  • DANISHnounDanish24 findersDanish pastry, light sweet yeast-raised roll usually filled with fruit or cheese.
  • DANKadjectiveDutch75 findersDark, damp and humid.
  • DAPPLEnounMiddle English22 findersA mottled marking, usually in clusters.
  • DARGnounMiddle English8 findersA day's work.
  • DARKENverbGerman12 findersTo make dark or darker by reducing light.
  • DARKISHadjectiveMiddle English15 findersSomewhat dark.
  • DARKLINGadverbMiddle English33 findersIn the dark; in obscurity.
  • DARKLYadverbMiddle English14 findersWith insufficient light for easy discernment or comprehension.
  • DASHnounSwedish26 findersAny of the following symbols: ‒ (figure dash), – (en dash), — (em dash), or ― (horizontal bar).
  • DASHINGadjectiveMiddle English52 findersSpirited, audacious and full of high spirits.
  • DAUBERnounMiddle English52 findersOne who, or that which, daubs; especially, a coarse, unskillful painter.
  • DAVENverbYiddish59 findersto recite the Jewish liturgy; to pray
  • DAWKverbOld English2 findersTo drive a sharp instrument into; incise with a jerk; puncture.
  • DAWNverbMiddle English45 findersTo begin to brighten with daylight.
  • DAYLIGHTnounMiddle English30 findersThe natural light that is ambient in daytime, being mostly sunlight (both direct and indirect, on either sunny days or cloudy days).
  • DAYSnounProto-Germanic26 findersplural of day
  • DAYSPRINGnounMiddle English3 findersThe beginning of the day, or first appearance of light; the dawn; daybreak.
  • DAYSTARnounOld English3 findersThe planet Venus as the morning star.
  • DAYWORKnounProto-Germanic6 findersThe work done in a day; a day's work.
  • DAZEnounMiddle English24 findersThe state of being dazed
  • DAZERSnounMiddle English9 findersThe state of being dazed
  • DEADadjectiveProto-Germanic1 finderNo longer living; deceased.
  • DEAFNESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe condition of being deaf; the lack or loss of the ability to hear.
  • DEALERnounGerman11 findersOne who deals in goods, especially automobiles; a middleman.
  • DEALINGnounOld English9 findersA business transaction.
  • DEANERYnounMiddle English4 findersThe position held by a dean.
  • DEARLYadverbOld English10 findersIn a dear or precious manner.
  • DEARTHnounProto-Germanic123 findersA period or condition when food is rare and hence expensive; famine.
  • DEATHFULadjectiveMiddle English5 findersInvolving the danger of death; fatal, deadly.
  • DEATHLYadjectiveOld English26 findersAppearing as though dead, or on the verge of death.
  • DEBACLEnounMiddle Dutch19 findersAn event or enterprise that ends suddenly and disastrously, often with humiliating consequences.
  • DEBYEnounDutch1 finderThe CGS unit of electric dipole moment, defined as 1 D = 10 statcoulomb-centimetre and computable from the SI unit coulomb-metre by multiplying by the factor 3.33564 × 10.
  • DECKnounProto-Germanic28 findersAny raised flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop.
  • DECKLEnounGerman69 findersA frame or edge which limits the pulp and, consequently, the size of the resulting paper.
  • DECLARINGverbMiddle English6 finderspresent participle and gerund of declare
  • DECOYnounDutch121 findersA person or object meant to lure somebody into danger.
  • DEEMINGverbOld English10 finderspresent participle and gerund of deem
  • DEEMSTERnounMiddle English1 finderA judge; one who pronounces sentence or doom.
  • DEEPLYadverbOld English18 findersTo a deep extent or degree; very greatly.
  • DEFEATverbMiddle English6 findersTo overcome in battle or contest.
  • DEFILEverbProto-Germanic27 findersTo make (someone or something) physically dirty or unclean; to befoul, to soil.
  • DELFnounProto-Germanic12 findersA mine, quarry, pit dug; ditch.
  • DELFTnounDutch26 findersAlternative form of Delft (“style of earthenware”).
  • DELIGHTFULadjectiveMiddle English11 findersPleasant; pleasing, bringing enjoyment, satisfaction, or pleasure.
  • DELLnounProto-Germanic3 findersA small, deep, and wooded valley or sunken area of ground, especially in the form of a natural hollow.
  • DELVERnounOld English20 findersOne who digs or delves, as with a spade.
  • DEMARCATIONnounGerman103 findersThe act of marking off a boundary or setting a limit, notably by belligerents signing a treaty or ceasefire.

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