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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 3,201 to 3,300 of 5,375.

  • OVERWISEadjectiveMiddle English3 findersExcessively wise; too clever for one's own good.
  • OWERnounMiddle English5 findersA person who owes something, especially money.
  • OWLERnounMiddle English4 findersThe alder tree.
  • OWNERnounOld English4 findersOne who owns something.
  • OXENnounProto-Germanic186 findersplural of ox
  • OXESnounMiddle English12 findersplural of ox
  • OXHEADnounMiddle English2 findersA fool; a blockhead.
  • OXIMEnounGerman16 findersAny of a class of organic compounds, of general formula RR'C=NOH, derived from the condensation of an aldehyde (R' = H) or ketone with hydroxylamine.
  • OXLIPnounOld English10 findersA plant of species Primula elatior, similar to cowslip (Primula veris) but with larger, pale yellow flowers.
  • OXTAILnounOld English121 findersThe tail of an ox or cow.
  • OXYGENASEnounGerman6 findersAn enzyme which catalyses biochemical reactions with oxygen.
  • PACKnounProto-Germanic9 findersA bundle made up and prepared to be carried; especially, a bundle to be carried on the back, but also a load for an animal, a bale.
  • PACKERnounMiddle English4 findersA person whose business is to pack things; especially, one who packs food for preservation
  • PACKHORSEnounMiddle English24 findersA horse used as a pack animal.
  • PACKINGverbMiddle English18 finderspresent participle and gerund of pack
  • PACKLYnounProto-Germanic2 findersA bundle made up and prepared to be carried; especially, a bundle to be carried on the back, but also a load for an animal, a bale.
  • PADLOCKnounMiddle English31 findersA detachable lock that can be used to secure something by means of a sliding or hinged shackle
  • PAINFULadjectiveMiddle English33 findersCausing pain or distress, either physical or mental.
  • PAINFULLYadverbMiddle English7 findersIn a painful manner; as if in pain.
  • PALMISTRYnounMiddle English64 findersTelling fortunes from the lines on the palms of the hand.
  • PALSGRAVEnounGerman2 findersA count palatinate of the Holy Roman Empire, possessing near-royal powers within his county.
  • PALSGRAVINEnounGerman1 finderThe consort or widow of a palsgrave.
  • PALTERverbMiddle Low German15 findersTo talk insincerely; to prevaricate or equivocate in speech or actions. (psychology and mediation) To give a false impression by selective use of true but misleading statements.
  • PANCAKEnounMiddle English8 findersA thin batter cake fried in a pan or on a griddle in oil or butter; in particular: An thin batter cake similar to a crepe, typically unleavened. A leavened, thicker, fluffier cake.
  • PANFULnounMiddle English1 finderAs much as a pan will hold.
  • PANGnounOld English24 findersA paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; a feeling of sudden and transitory agony; a throe.
  • PANTLERnounMiddle English6 findersThe servant in charge of the bread and the pantry in a great house.
  • PARALYZEverbMiddle English1 finderTo afflict with paralysis.
  • PARATONICadjectiveGerman4 findersRelating to paratonia.
  • PARCHverbMiddle English19 findersTo burn the surface of, to scorch.
  • PARDONnounFrankish22 findersForgiveness for an offence.
  • PAREVEadjectiveYiddish16 findersOf food: that has no meat or milk in any form as an ingredient.
  • PARKnounFrankish17 findersAn area of land set aside for environment preservation or recreation.
  • PARRnounMiddle English3 findersYoung salmon, at a stage between fry and smolt when they feed chiefly on invertebrates but cannot tolerate saltwater.
  • PARTICLEnounOld English52 findersA very small piece of matter, a fragment; especially, the smallest possible part of something.
  • PASTnounMiddle English16 findersThe period of time that has already happened, in contrast to the present and the future.
  • PATHWAYnounMiddle English16 findersA footpath or other path or track.
  • PATZERnounGerman1 finderSynonym of woodpusher: a poor chess player.
  • PAVEDadjectiveMiddle English17 findersCovered in pavement; having a hard surface, as of concrete or asphalt.
  • PAWNnounFrankish79 findersThe state of being held as security for a loan, or as a pledge.
  • PEACEABLYadverbMiddle English4 findersIn a peaceable manner.
  • PEACEFULadjectiveMiddle English31 findersNot at war; not disturbed by strife or turmoil.
  • PEACEFULLYadverbMiddle English15 findersIn a peaceful manner.
  • PEAHENnounMiddle English36 findersA female peafowl.
  • PEAKnounProto-Germanic37 findersA point; the sharp end or top of anything that terminates in a point; as, the peak, or front, of a cap.
  • PEASANTnounFrankish19 findersA member of the lowly social class that toils on the land, constituted by small farmers and tenants, sharecroppers, farmhands and other laborers on the land where they form the mai
  • PEASANTRYnounMiddle English27 findersImpoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands.
  • PEASCODnounMiddle English8 findersThe legume or pericarp, or the pod, of the pea.
  • PEASENnounOld English1 finderplural of pease
  • PEATnounMiddle English83 findersSoil formed of dead but not fully decayed plants found in bog areas, often burned as fuel.
  • PEBBLEnounOld English20 findersA small stone, especially one rounded by the action of water.
  • PECHverbScots7 findersTo pant, to struggle for breath.
  • PECKverbMiddle English7 findersTo strike or pierce with the beak or bill (of a bird).
  • PECKERnounMiddle English9 findersSomeone who or something that pecks, striking or piercing in the manner of a bird's beak or bill, particularly: Any tool used in a pecking fashion, particularly kinds of hoes or pi
  • PECTORALadjectiveMiddle English99 findersOf or pertaining to the breast, or chest.
  • PEDLARnounMiddle English2 findersAlternative spelling of peddler.
  • PEDOPHILIAnounGerman9 findersSexual attraction by adults and adolescents to children, specifically prepubescent children.
  • PEEKverbMiddle English6 findersTo look slyly, or with the eyes half closed, or through a crevice; to peep.
  • PEENnounSwedish71 findersThe (often spherical) end of the head of a hammer opposite the main hammering end.
  • PEEPnounMiddle English2 findersA short, soft, high-pitched sound, as made by a baby bird. A feeble utterance or complaint.
  • PEERverbDutch13 findersTo look with difficulty, or as if searching for something.
  • PEEVISHadjectiveMiddle English178 findersConstantly complaining, especially in a childish way due to insignificant matters; fretful, whiny.
  • PELTnounOld Norse43 findersThe skin of an animal with the hair or wool on; either a raw or undressed hide, or a skin preserved with the hair or wool on it (sometimes worn as a garment with minimal modificati
  • PERCASEadverbMiddle English1 finderPerchance; perhaps.
  • PERISHABLEadjectiveMiddle English38 findersLiable to perish, especially naturally subject to quick decomposition or decay.
  • PERNnounMiddle English6 findersPart of a spinning wheel, a conical spool onto which the thread is wound from the spindle.
  • PERNICKETYadjectiveScots9 findersFussy; paying undue attention to minor details; fastidious.
  • PERPETUALLYadverbMiddle English12 findersSeeming to never end; endlessly; constantly.
  • PERSNICKETYadjectiveScots143 findersUS standard form of pernickety.
  • PERSONnounOld English17 findersAn individual who has been granted personhood; usually a human being.
  • PERSONABLEadjectiveMiddle English16 findersOf a person: having a pleasing appearance; attractive; handsome.
  • PERTadjectiveMiddle English35 findersAttractive.
  • PETALnounProto-Germanic11 findersOne of the component parts of the corolla of a flower. It applies particularly, but not necessarily only, when the corolla consists of separate parts, that is when the petals are n
  • PETTICOATnounMiddle English21 findersA tight, usually padded undercoat worn by women over a shirt and under the doublet.
  • PFUIinterjectionGerman29 findersan exclamation indicating disagreement or rejection of an argument; contempt
  • PHAGOCYTEnounGerman142 findersA cell of the immune system, such as a neutrophil, macrophage or dendritic cell, that engulfs and destroys viruses, bacteria and waste materials, or in the case of mature dendritic
  • PHARAONICadjectiveGerman82 findersOf or pertaining to a pharaoh.
  • PHASCOGALEnounDutch5 findersAny of several Australian dasyurid marsupials, of the genus Phascogale, the males of which die shortly after mating.
  • PHEASANTnounOld English140 findersA bird of family Phasianidae, often hunted for food.
  • PHOOEYinterjectionGerman110 findersAn expression of disgust, rejection, or disappointment.
  • PHYLOGENETICadjectiveGerman144 findersOf, or relating to phylogeny or phylogenetics.
  • PICKAXEnounGerman28 findersA heavy iron tool with a wooden handle; one end of the head is pointed, the other has a chisel edge.
  • PICKELHAUBEnounGerman2 findersA spiked helmet worn by German troops, especially during the First World War.
  • PICKERnounMiddle English10 findersAgent noun of pick; one who picks.
  • PICKERELnounMiddle English12 findersA freshwater fish of the genus Esox.
  • PICKLEnounMiddle Low German25 findersA cucumber preserved in a solution, usually a brine or a vinegar syrup.
  • PIECEMEALadjectiveOld English8 findersMade or done in pieces or one stage at a time.
  • PIENDnounDanish2 findersAlternative form of peen (“end of a hammer”).
  • PIGMENTnounOld English130 findersAny color in plant or animal cells.
  • PIGSNYnounMiddle English1 finderAn Elizabethan term of endearment.
  • PILLOCKnounNorwegian19 findersA stupid or annoying person; a simpleton; a fool.
  • PILSENERnounGerman1 finderAlternative form of pilsner.
  • PILSNERnounGerman44 findersA pale, light lager beer.
  • PIMPnounOld English1 finderSomeone who solicits customers for prostitution and acts as manager for a group of prostitutes; a pander.
  • PINCHverbProto-Germanic62 findersTo squeeze a small amount of a person's skin and flesh, making it hurt.
  • PINDERnounDutch3 findersA peanut, the nut-like pod containing the edible seed(s) of a leguminous plant.
  • PINFOLDnounOld English3 findersAn open enclosure for animals, especially an area where stray animals were rounded up if their owners failed to properly supervise their use of common grazing land.
  • PINGnounOld English36 findersA high-pitched, short and somewhat sharp sound.
  • PINKnounDutch8 findersA color reminiscent of pinks, the flowers.
  • PINKIEnounDutch4 findersA little finger, the finger furthest on a hand from the thumb.

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