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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 3,801 to 3,900 of 5,375.

  • SHAPEDadjectiveMiddle English23 findersHaving been given a shape, especially a curved shape.
  • SHAPELYadjectiveOld English91 findersHaving a pleasing shape, pleasant to look at.
  • SHAPERnounOld English24 findersAny agent that shapes (something), whether literally or figuratively.
  • SHAPINGnounMiddle English20 findersThe action of the verb to shape. A method of positive reinforcement of behaviour patterns in a series of steps in operant conditioning. The action of the metal-cutting machine call
  • SHARPENverbMiddle English60 findersTo make sharp.
  • SHARPLYadverbOld English45 findersIn a sharp manner, in various senses. So as to terminate in a sharp point or edge.
  • SHATTERverbProto-Germanic1 finderOf brittle solid materials (like glass or ice), to violently break into pieces.
  • SHAWnounOld English33 findersA thicket; a small wood or grove.
  • SHAWEDnounOld English7 findersA thicket; a small wood or grove.
  • SHAWINGnounOld English8 findersA thicket; a small wood or grove.
  • SHEAFnounProto-Germanic64 findersA quantity of the stalks and ears of wheat, rye, or other grain, bound together; a bundle of grain or straw.
  • SHEALnounOld English5 findersA shell or pod.
  • SHEARINGadjectiveMiddle English39 findersTending to cut or tear.
  • SHEARLINGnounMiddle English34 findersA sheep that has been shorn for the first time
  • SHEENYnounYiddish5 findersA Jew.
  • SHEEPFOLDnounOld English7 findersAn enclosure for keeping sheep.
  • SHEEPISHadjectiveMiddle English21 findersHaving the characteristics of a sheep, as meekness, shyness, or docility.
  • SHEERLYadverbMiddle English9 findersAbsolutely; purely; quite.
  • SHELDRAKEnounMiddle English7 findersAn Old World duck of the genus Tadorna (shelducks).
  • SHELLFISHnounOld English41 findersA fisheries and colloquial term for an aquatic invertebrate having an inner or outer shell, such as a mollusc or crustacean, especially when edible.
  • SHELTERnounOld English15 findersSomewhere one can find protection. A place where a person or animal may find protection from the elements (especially rain, storms, or cold) sometimes as a place to sleep (such as
  • SHIELnounMiddle English10 findersA shepherd's hut or shieling.
  • SHIELDERnounMiddle English22 findersAgent noun of shield: one who shields.
  • SHIELINGnounOld Norse10 findersAn area of summer pasture used for cattle, sheep etc.
  • SHILLnounGerman12 findersA person paid to endorse a product while pretending to be impartial.
  • SHINnounProto-Germanic19 findersThe front part of the leg below the knee; the front edge of the shin bone: Shinbone on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
  • SHINEverbProto-Germanic25 findersTo emit or reflect light so as to glow.
  • SHINERnounMiddle English46 findersOne who shines; a luminary.
  • SHIPBOARDadjectiveMiddle English16 findersOccurring or existing on board a ship.
  • SHIPFULnounMiddle English7 findersAs much as a ship will hold.
  • SHIPMANnounOld English4 findersSynonym of sailor.
  • SHIPPERnounOld English2 findersA seaman; mariner; skipper.
  • SHIPWRECKnounOld English65 findersA ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy; a ruined vessel or its remains.
  • SHIRKverbGerman77 findersTo avoid, especially a duty, responsibility, etc.; to stay away from.
  • SHITEnounDutch72 findersShit; trash; rubbish; nonsense.
  • SHIVAnounYiddish338 findersA weeklong period of formal mourning for a close relative.
  • SHIVEnounOld English99 findersA slice, especially of bread.
  • SHOATnounMiddle Low German60 findersA weaned piglet; any piglet.
  • SHODadjectiveMiddle English101 findersWearing shoes.
  • SHOEnounScots15 findersA protective covering for the foot, with a bottom part composed of thick leather or plastic sole and often a thicker heel, and a softer upper part made of leather or synthetic mate
  • SHOEMAKERnounMiddle English10 findersA person who makes shoes.
  • SHOERnounOld English5 findersOne who fits shoes to the feet.
  • SHOGnounMiddle Low German24 findersjolt, shake (brisk movement)
  • SHOOverbMiddle English14 findersTo induce someone or something to leave.
  • SHOOLnounProto-Germanic10 findersA shovel.
  • SHOONnounOld English14 findersplural of shoe
  • SHOOTERnounOld English37 findersSomeone who shoots something; a gunner, archer, etc.
  • SHOOTINGadjectiveProto-Germanic24 findersMoving or growing quickly
  • SHOREnounProto-Germanic39 findersLand adjoining a non-flowing body of water, such as an ocean, lake or pond.
  • SHORTENverbProto-Germanic11 findersTo make shorter; to abbreviate.
  • SHORTLYadverbOld English11 findersIn a short or brief time or manner; quickly.
  • SHOULDverbOld English53 finderssimple past of shall
  • SHOULDERnounProto-Germanic183 findersThe part of an animal's body between the base of the neck and arm socket. The part of the human torso forming a relatively horizontal surface running away from the neck.
  • SHOUTnounOld Norse24 findersA loud burst of voice or voices; a violent and sudden outcry, especially that of a multitude expressing joy, triumph, exultation, anger, or great effort.
  • SHOVELnounProto-Germanic37 findersA hand tool with a handle, used for moving portions of material such as earth, snow, and grain from one place to another, with some forms also used for digging. In strict usage dif
  • SHOVELERnounMiddle English33 findersOne who, or that which, shovels.
  • SHOVINGverbMiddle English15 finderspresent participle and gerund of shove
  • SHOWINGverbProto-Germanic22 finderspresent participle and gerund of show
  • SHOWNverbMiddle English20 finderspast participle of show
  • SHREWDadjectiveOld English72 findersShowing clever resourcefulness in practical matters.
  • SHREWDLYadverbMiddle English100 findersIn a shrewd manner.
  • SHRIEKnounProto-Germanic29 findersA sharp, shrill outcry or scream; a shrill wild cry caused by sudden or extreme terror, pain, or the like.
  • SHRIKEnounOld English261 findersAny of various passerine birds of the family Laniidae which are known for their habit of catching other birds and small animals and impaling the uneaten portions of their bodies on
  • SHRIKEDnounOld English45 findersAny of various passerine birds of the family Laniidae which are known for their habit of catching other birds and small animals and impaling the uneaten portions of their bodies on
  • SHRIKINGnounOld English12 findersAny of various passerine birds of the family Laniidae which are known for their habit of catching other birds and small animals and impaling the uneaten portions of their bodies on
  • SHRILLadjectiveIcelandic4 findersHigh-pitched and piercing.
  • SHRINKverbProto-Germanic30 findersTo cause to become smaller.
  • SHRIVELverbProto-Germanic46 findersTo collapse inward; to crumble.
  • SHRIVINGverbMiddle English67 finderspresent participle and gerund of shrive
  • SHROUDnounProto-Germanic194 findersThat which clothes, covers, conceals, or protects; a garment.
  • SHRUBnounNorwegian41 findersA woody plant smaller than a tree, and usually with several stems from the same base.
  • SHRUGnounProto-Germanic36 findersA lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference or a casual lack of knowledge about something.
  • SHTICKnounYiddish27 findersA generally humorous routine.
  • SHTUCKnounGerman1 finderTrouble.
  • SHTUMadjectiveGerman22 findersSilent; speechless; dumb.
  • SHTUPverbGerman69 finderspush
  • SHUCKnounOld English81 findersThe shell or husk, especially of grains (e.g. corn/maize) or nuts (e.g. walnuts).
  • SHUNverbProto-Germanic45 findersTo avoid, especially persistently; ostracize.
  • SHUNTverbMiddle English172 findersTo cause to move (suddenly), as by pushing or shoving; to give a (sudden) start to.
  • SHYSTERnounGerman5 findersSomeone who acts in a disreputable, unethical, or unscrupulous way, especially in the practice of law and politics.
  • SIBLINGnounOld English33 findersA person who shares a parent; one's brother or sister who one shares a parent with.
  • SICKBEDnounMiddle English12 findersA bed used by a person who is sick.
  • SICKENverbMiddle English24 findersTo make ill.
  • SICKERadjectiveOld English2 finderscomparative form of sick: more sick.
  • SICKLYadjectiveOld Norse59 findersFrequently ill or in poor health; weakly.
  • SIDELINGadjectiveMiddle English1 finderdirected toward one side
  • SIDELONGadjectiveMiddle English8 findersDirected to the side; sideways.
  • SIDEWAYnounMiddle English14 findersA footpath near a road.
  • SIEMENSnounGerman1 finderIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of electrical conductance; the electric conductance in a body that has a resistance of one ohm.
  • SIEVERTnounSwedish44 findersIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of radiation dose: the dose received in one hour at a distance of 1 cm from a point source of 1 mg of radium in a 0.5 mm thic
  • SIFTverbGerman39 findersTo sieve or strain (something).
  • SIFTINGverbMiddle English41 finderspresent participle and gerund of sift
  • SIGHTnounGerman11 findersThe sense or faculty by which objects are perceived through the agency of light; the sense by which we see.
  • SIGHTLYadjectiveMiddle English12 findersAttractive, pleasing to the eye; affording gratification to the sense of sight; aesthetically pleasing.
  • SIKEnounProto-Germanic43 findersA gutter or ditch; a small stream that frequently dries up in the summer; the marshy ground or ditch through which such a stream flows.
  • SILDnounOld Norse9 findersAny young herring (other than a sprat), especially if canned and processed in Scandinavia for sale as a sardine.
  • SILKWORMnounOld English28 findersAny of various caterpillars of moths that produce silk cocoons, especially Bombyx mori, the source of most commercial silk.
  • SILKYadjectiveMiddle English22 findersSimilar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk.
  • SILLYadjectiveGerman5 findersLaughable or amusing through foolishness or a foolish appearance.
  • SILTnounProto-Germanic107 findersMud or fine earth deposited from running or standing water.

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