OUTLIER

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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 2,301 to 2,400 of 5,376.

  • HOUSINGnounMiddle English86 findersThe activity of enclosing something or providing a residence for someone.
  • HOUTnounAfrikaans19 findersA black African.
  • HOUTEDnounAfrikaans2 findersA black African.
  • HOVENverbProto-Germanic39 findersalternative past participle of heave
  • HOWEVERadverbMiddle English18 findersNevertheless; yet, still; in spite of that.
  • HOWFnounScots10 findersA frequent meeting place; a haunt; often specifically, a drinking-house or tavern.
  • HOWFEDnounScots1 finderA frequent meeting place; a haunt; often specifically, a drinking-house or tavern.
  • HOWFINGnounScots1 finderA frequent meeting place; a haunt; often specifically, a drinking-house or tavern.
  • HOWLINGnounMiddle English42 findersThe act of producing howls.
  • HOWSOadverbMiddle English3 findersHowever, in whatever manner.
  • HOWSOEVERadverbMiddle English6 findersRegardless of the way in which.
  • HOYDENnounMiddle Dutch57 findersA rude, uncultured or rowdy girl or woman.
  • HUCKLEnounMiddle English61 findersThe hip, the haunch.
  • HUDDLEnounMiddle English3 findersA small group of individuals in very close proximity to one another. A session in which a group of journalists assemble in an informal, dense cluster to question a person of intere
  • HUFFnounScots3 findersA heavy breath; a grunt or sigh.
  • HUGELYadverbMiddle English16 findersGreatly; to a huge extent.
  • HUGYadjectiveMiddle English3 findersHuge; vast.
  • HULKnounProto-Germanic14 findersA large ship used for transportation; a large ship that is difficult to manoeuvre. A non-functional but floating ship, usually stripped of equipment and rigging, and often put to o
  • HUMANELYadverbMiddle English24 findersIn a humane manner.
  • HUMBLYadverbMiddle English25 findersIn a humble manner.
  • HUMBUGnounGerman60 findersA hoax, jest, or prank.
  • HUMORESQUEnounGerman2 findersA composition that is playful in attitude and tone.
  • HUMOROUSadjectiveMiddle English42 findersFull of humor or arousing laughter; funny.
  • HUNCHnounMiddle English46 findersA hump; a protuberance.
  • HUNGRILYadverbMiddle English22 findersIn a hungry way or manner; with hunger.
  • HUNGRYadjectiveProto-Germanic43 findersAffected by hunger; having the physical need for food.
  • HUNKnounDutch28 findersA large or dense piece of something.
  • HUNKERverbDutch47 findersTo crouch or squat close to the ground or lie down.
  • HUNTERnounMiddle English104 findersOne who hunts game for sport or for food; a huntsman or huntswoman.
  • HUNTRESSnounMiddle English5 findersA female hunter.
  • HURLverbMiddle English29 findersTo throw (something) with force.
  • HURSTnounDutch7 findersA wood or grove.
  • HURTLEverbMiddle English7 findersTo propel or throw (something) hard or violently; to fling, to hurl.
  • HUSBANDnounOld Norse38 findersA man in a marriage or marital relationship, especially in relation to his spouse.
  • HUSBANDLYadjectiveMiddle English16 findersCharacteristic of a husband; proper and fitting for a husband; marital.
  • HUSBANDRYnounMiddle English124 findersThe occupation or work of a husbandman or farmer; the cultivation of crops and the raising of livestock; agriculture.
  • HUSHverbMiddle English2 findersTo become quiet.
  • HUSKnounMiddle Dutch34 findersThe dry, leafy or stringy exterior of certain vegetables or fruits, which must be removed before eating the meat inside.
  • HUSOnounGerman4 findersA large European sturgeon (Huso huso), inhabiting the Black Sea and Caspian Sea; the beluga.
  • HUSSIFnounMiddle English1 finderA housewife.
  • HUSSYnounMiddle English6 findersA sexually immoral woman.
  • HUSTLEverbDutch24 findersTo push someone roughly; to crowd; to jostle.
  • HUTCHnounProto-Germanic48 findersA box, chest, crate, case or cabinet.
  • HYDRAZINEnounGerman10 findersA corrosive, fuming liquid, NH2-NH2, used as a rocket fuel.
  • HYPERGOLnounGerman7 findersAny hypergolic propellant.
  • HYPERGOLICadjectiveGerman63 findersIgniting spontaneously upon contact with an oxidizer.
  • HYPOMANIAnounGerman47 findersA mild form of mania, especially the phase of several mood disorders characterized by euphoria or hyperactivity.
  • HYTEadjectiveScots3 findersinsane or mad.
  • ICEBERGnounMiddle Dutch6 findersThe seaward end of a glacier.
  • ICHORnounMiddle English194 findersThe liquid said to flow in place of blood in the veins of the gods.
  • IDEALadjectiveGerman15 findersPertaining to ideas, or to a given idea.
  • IDENTadjectiveOld Norse3 findersDiligent; persistent.
  • IDLEadjectiveProto-Germanic21 findersEmpty, vacant.
  • IDLEHOODnounMiddle English1 finderThe state or condition of being idle; a habit of idling; idleness.
  • IDLEHOODSnounMiddle English1 finderThe state or condition of being idle; a habit of idling; idleness.
  • IDLYadverbOld English18 findersWithout specific purpose, intent or effort.
  • IMPORTUNELYadverbMiddle English15 findersIn an importune manner.
  • INASMUCHadverbMiddle English8 findersIn like degree; in like manner; to the same or similar degree; likewise.
  • INBREATHEverbMiddle English1 finderTo breathe (something) in; imbreathe.
  • INCOMEnounOld English9 findersMoney one earns by working or by capitalising on the work of others.
  • INDIRECTLYadverbMiddle English18 findersIn an indirect manner.
  • INDIUMnounGerman43 findersA chemical element (symbol In) with an atomic number of 49: a soft silvery-white metal.
  • INDUSTRYnounOld English17 findersThe tendency to work persistently.
  • INFIGHTverbOld English5 findersTo fight with allies or other members of the same group.
  • INFLOWnounMiddle English10 findersThe act or process of flowing in or into.
  • INKEDadjectiveMiddle English4 findersHaving a tattoo or tattoos.
  • INLETnounMiddle English10 findersA body of water let into a coast, such as a bay, cove, fjord or estuary.
  • INLYadjectiveOld English5 findersInward; interior; secret.
  • INMOSTadjectiveOld English2 finderssuperlative form of inner: most inner; the very deepest within; farthest from the surface or external part.
  • INPUTnounMiddle English3 findersThe act or process of putting in; infusion.
  • INSELBERGnounGerman7 findersA monadnock (isolated mountain).
  • INSETverbOld English10 findersTo set in; infix or implant.
  • INSIDEnounMiddle English11 findersThe interior or inner part.
  • INSIGHTnounProto-Germanic15 findersA sight or view of the interior of anything; a deep inspection or view; introspection; frequently used with into.
  • INSOMUCHadverbMiddle English7 findersBecause of; since; as a result of.
  • INSPIRITverbMiddle English4 findersTo strengthen or hearten; give impetus or vigour.
  • INSTEADadverbMiddle English4 findersIn the place of something (usually mentioned earlier); as a substitute or alternative.
  • INTERSEXadjectiveGerman49 findersOf an individual, having any of a variety of inherent conditions (in a species with distinct sexes) in which one's sex characteristics differ from those of a typical male and femal
  • INTOprepositionOld English14 findersTo or towards the inside of.
  • INUREverbMiddle English50 findersTo cause someone to become accustomed to something that requires prolonged or repeated tolerance of one or more unpleasantries.
  • INWARDadjectiveOld English5 findersSituated on the inside; that is within, inner; belonging to the inside.
  • INWARDNESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe characteristic of being inward or directed towards the inside.
  • INWITnounOld English5 findersInward knowledge or understanding.
  • INWITSnounOld English1 finderInward knowledge or understanding.
  • IREFULadjectiveMiddle English14 findersDeeply angered but not outwardly displaying it; full of ire; angry; wroth.
  • IRKSOMEadjectiveOld English70 findersMarked by irritation or annoyance; disagreeable; troublesome by reason of long continuance or repetition
  • ISOTONEnounGerman13 findersAny of a number of nuclides of different elements that have the same number of neutrons.
  • ITCHnounProto-Germanic2 findersA sensation felt on an area of the skin that causes a person or animal to want to scratch said area.
  • ITCHINGverbGerman4 finderspresent participle and gerund of itch
  • ITCHYadjectiveOld English16 findersCharacterized by itching.
  • JACKDAWnounOld English56 findersA bird of the genus Coloeus, similar in appearance to crows and found within the same family; traditionally associated with church towers and ruins, where it frequently likes to ne
  • JAEGERnounGerman37 findersAny of three seabirds in the skua genus Stercorarius.
  • JAKESnounMiddle English28 findersA place to urinate and defecate: an outhouse or lavatory.
  • JAMBERnounMiddle English16 findersSynonym of jambeau (“piece of armor for the leg”).
  • JANGLEverbMiddle Dutch64 findersTo cause (something) to make a rattling metallic sound. To express or say (something) in an argumentative or harsh manner. To irritate or jar (something).
  • JARLnounOld Norse38 findersA medieval Scandinavian nobleman, especially in Norway and Denmark.
  • JARPnounScots3 findersThe act of knocking one's pace egg (“a coloured hard-boiled egg traditionally made at Easter”) against that of an opponent, with the aim of cracking the other's egg and leaving one
  • JAVELINnounMiddle Low German113 findersA light spear thrown with the hand and used as a weapon.
  • JAWBONEnounMiddle English45 findersThe bone of the lower jaw; the mandible.
  • JEERnounGerman30 findersA mocking remark or reflection.

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