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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 1,601 to 1,700 of 5,376.

  • FORCIBLYadverbMiddle English16 findersIn a forcible manner, by force, against one's will.
  • FORDOverbGerman3 findersTo kill, destroy.
  • FORDONEverbProto-Germanic1 findersimple past and past participle of fordo
  • FOREBAYnounMiddle English5 findersAn artificial pool of water ahead of a larger body of water.
  • FOREBODEverbOld English12 findersTo predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device).
  • FOREBODINGnounMiddle English34 findersA sense of evil to come.
  • FOREBODYnounMiddle English3 findersThe forepart of a vehicle; foreside.
  • FORECASTverbMiddle English14 findersTo estimate how something will be in the future.
  • FORECASTLEnounMiddle English105 findersA raised part of the upper deck at the front of a ship; the structure of this part of the ship; the crew's quarters located within it.
  • FORECLOSEverbOld English2 findersTo repossess a mortgaged property whose owner has failed to make the necessary payments; used with on.
  • FOREGOverbOld English24 findersTo precede, to go before.
  • FOREHEADnounGerman7 findersThe part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hairline.
  • FOREJUDGEverbMiddle English4 findersAlternative form of forjudge.
  • FOREKNOWverbOld English4 findersTo have knowledge of beforehand.
  • FORELANDnounMiddle English1 finderA headland.
  • FORELOCKnounOld English6 findersThe part of a person's hairstyle which covers the forehead.
  • FOREMANnounMiddle English30 findersA workplace leader. The leader of a work crew. The boss or manager of a particular workplace or section of a workplace, particularly a factory.
  • FORENAMEDadjectiveMiddle English3 finderspreviously named; aforementioned
  • FORENIGHTnounOld English5 findersThe evening time, between twilight and bedtime.
  • FORESAIDadjectiveMiddle English5 findersAforesaid; aforementioned.
  • FORESAYverbOld English6 findersTo say beforehand; predict; foretell.
  • FORESHOWverbOld English1 finderTo show in advance; to foretell, predict.
  • FORESIDEnounMiddle English1 finderThe front or fore part of anything; front face of a thing; front side.
  • FORESPOKENadjectiveOld English1 finderSpoken beforehand or in advance; foretold; predicted.
  • FORESTnounOld English42 findersA dense uncultivated tract of trees and undergrowth, larger than woods.
  • FORESTAGEnounMiddle English3 findersThe part of a theatre stage in front of the closed curtain.
  • FORESTAYnounMiddle English10 findersA stay that extends from the top of the foremast to the bow or bowsprit of a sailing ship
  • FORETASTEnounMiddle English1 finderA taste beforehand.
  • FORETHINKverbOld English3 findersTo plan (something) in advance; think, consider, or contrive beforehand; prognosticate.
  • FORETOPnounMiddle English5 findersThe top of the head; the top of the forehead.
  • FOREWARNEDverbMiddle English1 findersimple past and past participle of forewarn
  • FORFENDverbMiddle English5 findersTo prohibit; to forbid; to avert.
  • FORGETverbGerman64 findersTo lose remembrance of.
  • FORGETFULadjectiveMiddle English1 finderUnable to remember things well; liable to forget.
  • FORGIVEverbProto-Germanic9 findersTo pardon (someone); to waive any negative feeling towards or desire for punishment or retribution against.
  • FORGOverbOld English32 findersTo do without (something enjoyable); to relinquish.
  • FORGOTTENadjectiveGerman4 findersOf which knowledge has been lost; which is no longer remembered.
  • FORLORNadjectiveProto-Germanic7 findersAbandoned, deserted, left behind.
  • FORSAKEverbGerman13 findersTo abandon, to give up, to leave (permanently), to renounce (someone or something).
  • FORSAYverbOld English3 findersto forbid; to renounce
  • FORSPEAKverbOld English1 finderTo injure or cause bad luck through immoderate praise or flattery; to affect with the curse of an evil tongue, which brings ill luck upon all objects of its praise.
  • FORSPENDverbOld English2 findersTo spend up; spend completely; exhaust, as by overexertion.
  • FORSWEARverbOld English1 finderTo renounce or deny something, especially under oath.
  • FORSWINKverbMiddle English7 findersTo exhaust by labour; overwork.
  • FORSWINKEDverbMiddle English4 findersTo exhaust by labour; overwork.
  • FORSWUNKadjectiveMiddle English7 finderstotally worn out from work
  • FORTHCOMEverbProto-Germanic4 findersTo come forth.
  • FORTHINKverbOld English2 findersTo cause distress or regret to; cause to regret or repent; to vex.
  • FORTHYadverbSwedish1 finderTherefore.
  • FORTNIGHTnounOld English7 findersA period of 2 weeks.
  • FORTYnumeralProto-Germanic12 findersThe cardinal number occurring after thirty-nine and before forty-one, represented in Roman numerals as XL and in Arabic numerals as 40.
  • FORWARDadjectiveProto-Germanic1 finderSituated toward or at the front of something.
  • FORWHYconjunctionOld English10 findersBecause; for the reason that.
  • FOSTERadjectiveProto-Germanic50 findersProviding parental care to children not related to oneself.
  • FOSTERLINGnounOld English3 findersa foster child
  • FOTHERnounSwedish7 findersA load, a wagonload, especially any various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized cartloads of certain commodities.
  • FOUGHTENverbProto-Germanic5 finderspast participle of fight
  • FOULLYadverbOld English4 findersIn a foul manner; revoltingly.
  • FOULNESSnounOld English9 findersThe state of being foul.
  • FOUMARTnounOld English6 findersA European polecat; a member of the Mustelidae family.
  • FOURTEENnumeralProto-Germanic17 findersThe cardinal number occurring after thirteen and before fifteen.
  • FOURTEENTHadjectiveOld English4 findersThe ordinal form of the number fourteen.
  • FOURTHadjectiveProto-Germanic14 findersThe ordinal form of the number four.
  • FOUTHnounMiddle English7 findersAbundance; plenty.
  • FOWLnounProto-Germanic63 findersAny bird.
  • FOWLERnounGerman71 findersA hunter of wildfowl.
  • FOXGLOVEnounOld English84 findersAny member of the genus Digitalis of about twenty species of herbaceous biennials native to the Old World, certain of which are prized for their showy flowers. The drug digitalis o
  • FOXHOLEnounOld English44 findersThe burrow in the ground where a fox lives.
  • FOXTAILnounMiddle English73 findersA tail of a fox.
  • FRANKadjectiveGerman19 findersHonest, especially in a manner that seems slightly blunt; candid; not reserved or disguised.
  • FRANKPLEDGEnounOld English3 findersA form of collective suretyship and punishment under English law among the members of a tithing.
  • FRASSnounGerman13 findersThe droppings or excrement of insect larvae.
  • FRATCHnounMiddle English15 findersA dispute, a quarrel; a fight or brawl.
  • FRAUnounGerman14 findersA woman, especially a German woman.
  • FRAUDULENTLYadverbMiddle English1 finderIn a fraudulent manner.
  • FRAULEINnounGerman25 findersA young German woman.
  • FREAKnounProto-Germanic12 findersSomeone or something that is markedly unusual or unpredictable.
  • FRECKLEDadjectiveMiddle English19 findersHaving freckles; covered with freckles.
  • FREEDOMnounGerman80 findersThe state of being free.
  • FREELYadjectiveOld English9 findersFree; frank.
  • FREEMANnounGerman16 findersA free person, particularly: A person who is not a serf or slave.
  • FREETnounNorwegian4 findersA superstitious notion or belief with respect to any action or event as a good or a bad omen; a superstition.
  • FREEZINGLYadverbMiddle English4 findersIn a way that is freezing; with intense cold.
  • FREITnounOld Norse3 findersA superstitious object or observance; a charm, an omen.
  • FREMDadjectiveProto-Germanic9 findersStrange, unusual, out of the ordinary; unfamiliar.
  • FRENCHverbOld English19 findersTo prepare food by cutting it into strips.
  • FRESCOnounProto-Germanic55 findersA cool, refreshing state of the air; coolness, duskiness, shade.
  • FRESHLYadverbMiddle English28 findersRecently, newly.
  • FRESHWATERadjectiveMiddle English2 findersLiving in fresh water.
  • FRIENDLESSadjectiveOld English2 findersWithout friends (without a friend).
  • FRIENDLYadjectiveProto-Germanic99 findersGenerally warm, approachable and easy to relate with in character.
  • FRIENDSHIPnounGerman62 findersThe condition of being friends.
  • FRIGverbOld English46 findersTo masturbate.
  • FRIGHTENverbMiddle English38 findersTo cause to feel fear; to scare; to cause to feel alarm or fright.
  • FRIGHTFULadjectiveOld English10 findersFull of fright, whether Afraid, frightened. Timid, fearful, easily frightened.
  • FRINGEDadjectiveMiddle English39 findersPossessing a fringe.
  • FRISKadjectiveProto-Germanic39 findersLively; brisk.
  • FRISTINGnounMiddle English7 findersA delay; suspension; postponement.
  • FROGnounGerman27 findersAny of a class of small tailless amphibians of the order Anura that typically hop.
  • FROLICadjectiveProto-Germanic167 findersMerry, joyous, full of mirth; later especially, frolicsome, sportive, full of playful mischief.

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