The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

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 201 to 300 of 5,375.

  • BADGERnounMiddle English49 findersAny member of species of the genera Meles, Arctonyx, Mellivora or Taxidea, of mammals.
  • BADLYadverbMiddle English5 findersIn a bad manner.
  • BAGELnounProto-Germanic21 findersA toroidal bread roll that is boiled before it is baked.
  • BAGFULnounMiddle English2 findersThe amount that fills a bag.
  • BAIRNnounProto-Germanic121 findersA child or baby.
  • BAIRNISHadjectiveProto-Germanic8 findersHaving the manners of a child; childish; silly.
  • BAKEHOUSEnounGerman25 findersA building or an apartment used for the preparing and baking of bread and other baked goods.
  • BAKEMEATnounMiddle English1 finderAny baked product (such as a pie)
  • BAKENverbOld English4 findersalternative past participle of bake; baked.
  • BAKERnounProto-Germanic12 findersA person who bakes and sells bread, cakes and similar items.
  • BAKERYnounDanish40 findersA place in which bread (and often other baked goods such as cakes) is baked and/or sold.
  • BAKINGverbMiddle English11 finderspresent participle and gerund of bake.
  • BALDadjectiveMiddle English10 findersHaving little or no hair, fur, or feathers.
  • BALDRICnounGerman52 findersA broad belt, originally of leather and often richly ornamented, worn diagonally from shoulder to hip (across the breast and under the opposite arm), which was formerly used to hol
  • BALEnounProto-Germanic30 findersEvil, especially considered as an active force for destruction or death.
  • BALEFIREnounOld English13 findersA bonfire, any large outdoor fire (for example those used in a funeral pyre, or in witches' rituals).
  • BALEFULadjectiveOld English17 findersPortending evil; ominous.
  • BALKnounProto-Germanic87 findersAn uncultivated ridge formed in the open field system, caused by the action of ploughing.
  • BALLASTnounMiddle English12 findersHeavy material that is placed in the hold of a ship (or in the gondola of a balloon), to provide stability.
  • BALLOTnounProto-Germanic1 finderA small ball placed in a container to cast a vote; now, by extension, a piece of paper or card used for this purpose, or some other means used to signify a vote.
  • BALSAMnounOld English73 findersA sweet-smelling oil or resin derived from various plants.
  • BANALadjectiveProto-Germanic132 findersCommon in a boring way, to the point of being predictable; containing nothing new or fresh.
  • BANDITnounFrankish64 findersOne who robs others in a lawless area, especially as part of a group.
  • BANISHverbProto-Germanic27 findersTo send (someone) away and forbid them from returning.
  • BANKETnounDutch16 findersA sweet almond dessert pastry that originated in the Netherlands.
  • BANQUETnounProto-Germanic6 findersA large celebratory meal; a feast.
  • BANTAMnounDutch34 findersAny of several small chickens, especially of a breed that is a miniature version of another breed.
  • BAREFOOTadjectiveProto-Germanic17 findersWearing nothing on the feet.
  • BARELYadverbOld English7 findersBy a small margin.
  • BARGHESTnounMiddle English51 findersA legendary monstrous black dog, said to possess large teeth and claws, and (sometimes) to be capable of changing form.
  • BARKINGverbMiddle English19 finderspresent participle and gerund of bark
  • BARONESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe wife of a baron.
  • BARTISANnounMiddle English2 findersA parapet with battlements projecting from the top of a tower in a castle or church.
  • BARTONnounOld English2 findersA farmyard.
  • BARYONnounDutch48 findersA heavy subatomic particle created by the binding of quarks by gluons; a hadron containing three quarks. Baryons have half-odd integral spin and are thus fermions. This category in
  • BARYTONnounGerman6 findersA viol-like stringed instrument (chordophone) mainly played with a bow but with a set of plucked strings as well, originating in European music prior to the 1800s.
  • BASELARDnounGerman12 findersA type of heavy dagger popular in the 14th and 15th centuries.
  • BASHverbGerman23 findersTo strike heavily; to beat.
  • BASINFULnounMiddle English3 findersAs much as a basin will hold.
  • BASKverbProto-Germanic47 findersTo bathe in warmth; to be exposed to pleasant heat.
  • BASKETFULnounMiddle English22 findersThe amount that will fit into a basket
  • BATCHnounProto-Germanic27 findersThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
  • BATCHINGSnounProto-Germanic17 findersThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
  • BATHINGnounMiddle English24 findersThe act of taking a bath.
  • BATTnounMiddle English6 findersPieces of fabric or fibre used for stuffing; as for batting or insulation
  • BATTERverbMiddle English3 findersTo hit or strike violently and repeatedly.
  • BATTLEnounOld English5 findersA contest, a struggle.
  • BAXTERnounOld English18 findersA baker (originally, a female baker).
  • BAZOOnounDutch13 findersA simple wind instrument, such as a kazoo or tin horn.
  • BAZOOKAnounDutch24 findersA primitive trombone having wide tubes.
  • BEADnounProto-Germanic7 findersPrayer, later especially with a rosary.
  • BEADHOUSEnounOld English3 findersAn almshouse for poor people who pray daily for their benefactors.
  • BEADLEnounProto-Germanic47 findersA parish constable, a uniformed minor (lay) official, who ushers and keeps order.
  • BEADSMANnounMiddle English2 findersA petitioner; someone who seeks some type of favour from another, usually from a superior.
  • BEAMYadjectiveMiddle English6 findersResembling a beam in size and weight; massy.
  • BEARERnounOld English1 finderOne who, or that which, bears, sustains, or carries.
  • BEARINGverbProto-Germanic17 finderspresent participle and gerund of bear
  • BEASTLYadjectiveMiddle English65 findersPertaining to, or having the form, nature, or habits of, a beast.
  • BEATnounProto-Germanic10 findersA stroke; a blow.
  • BEATERnounOld English5 findersSomeone or something that beats.
  • BEAUTEOUSadjectiveMiddle English36 findersbeautiful.
  • BEAUTIFULadjectiveOld English231 findersPossessing beauty, impressing the eye; attractive.
  • BEAUTYnounOld English74 findersThe quality of being (especially visually) attractive, pleasing, fine or good-looking; comeliness.
  • BECHARMverbMiddle English3 findersTo charm; fascinate; hold by a charm or spell.
  • BECKnounProto-Germanic19 findersA stream or small river.
  • BECKONverbGerman29 findersTo wave or nod to somebody with the intention to make the person come closer.
  • BECLOTHEverbGerman3 findersTo clothe about; put clothes on someone or something; wrap or cover in clothing.
  • BECOMEverbProto-Germanic11 findersbegin to be; turn into .
  • BEDAZEverbMiddle English7 findersTo cause to become dazed.
  • BEDCLOTHESnounOld English2 findersSheets, blankets, quilts or other coverings used on a bed.
  • BEDEnounProto-Germanic21 findersPrayer, request, supplication
  • BEDELnounMiddle English2 findersAn administrative official at universities in several European countries, often with a policiary function at the time when universities had their own jurisdiction over students.
  • BEDEMANnounMiddle English1 finderbeadsman
  • BEDEWverbMiddle English24 findersTo make wet with or as if with dew.
  • BEDIGHTverbMiddle English24 findersTo equip or bedeck.
  • BEDIZENverbProto-Germanic14 findersTo dress or ornament (someone or something), especially in a gaudy, showy, or tasteless manner.
  • BEDRENCHverbMiddle English3 findersTo drench thoroughly; to make extremely wet; saturate with moisture; soak.
  • BEDSTRAWnounMiddle English8 findersAny plant of herb genus Galium of the madder family with small pointed leaves and hairy stems with small, white or yellow flowers.
  • BEDTIMEnounMiddle English2 findersThe time or hour at which one retires to bed in order to sleep.
  • BEDUNGverbGerman2 findersTo cover with dung or manure.
  • BEDUSTverbMiddle English1 finderTo cover with dust.
  • BEECHnounGerman13 findersA tree of the genus Fagus having a smooth, light grey trunk, oval, pointed leaves, and many branches.
  • BEEHIVEnounMiddle English58 findersA sheltered place where bees, usually honey bees (genus Apis), live.
  • BEENverbOld English7 finderspast participle of be.
  • BEETLEnounProto-Germanic2 findersAny of numerous species of insect in the order Coleoptera characterized by a pair of hard, shell-like front wings which cover and protect a pair of rear wings when at rest.
  • BEEYARDnounMiddle English2 findersAn apiary.
  • BEFALLverbProto-Germanic4 findersTo fall upon; fall all over; overtake.
  • BEFOOLverbMiddle English8 findersTo make a fool out of (someone); to fool, trick, or deceive (someone).
  • BEGETverbProto-Germanic69 findersTo produce or bring forth (a child); to be a parent of; to father or sire.
  • BEGGARHOODnounMiddle English1 finderThe condition or state of being a beggar.
  • BEGGARLYadjectiveMiddle English4 findersIn the manner of a beggar; poverty-stricken; mean; poor; contemptible.
  • BEGIFTverbMiddle English2 findersTo entrust; endow.
  • BEGINverbProto-Germanic13 findersTo start, to initiate or take the first step into something.
  • BEGIRDverbProto-Germanic6 findersTo bind with a band or girdle; to gird.
  • BEGNAWverbOld English3 findersTo gnaw; to eat away at.
  • BEGOverbProto-Germanic4 findersTo go about; encompass; surround; beset, surround with hostile intent; to overrun.
  • BEGROANverbMiddle English3 findersTo groan about; bewail; groan at.
  • BEGRUDGEverbMiddle English6 findersTo grudge about or over; be envious or covetous.
  • BEGUILEverbMiddle English191 findersTo deceive or delude (using guile).
  • BEGUILERnounMiddle English63 findersA person who beguiles.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →