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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 501 to 600 of 5,375.

  • BLUFFnounMiddle Dutch8 findersAn act of bluffing; a false expression of the strength of one’s position in order to intimidate or deceive; braggadocio.
  • BLUIDYadjectiveScots3 findersbloody.
  • BLUISHadjectiveMiddle English59 findersHaving a tint or hue similar to the colour blue.
  • BLUNDERnounOld Norse163 findersA clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
  • BLUNDERERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who blunders.
  • BLUNTadjectiveOld Norse41 findersHaving a thick edge or point; not sharp.
  • BLURverbProto-Germanic16 findersTo make indistinct or hazy, to obscure or dim.
  • BLURTverbOld English28 findersTo utter suddenly and unadvisedly; to speak quickly or without thought; to divulge inconsiderately — commonly with out.
  • BLUSTERnounMiddle Low German111 findersPompous, officious talk.
  • BOAKverbProto-Germanic19 findersTo burp.
  • BOARnounGerman20 findersA wild boar (Sus scrofa), the wild ancestor of the domesticated pig.
  • BOASTnounProto-Germanic21 findersA brag; ostentatious positive appraisal of oneself.
  • BOASTFULadjectiveMiddle English52 findersTending to boast or brag.
  • BOATERnounMiddle English7 findersSomeone who travels by boat.
  • BOATFULnounMiddle English4 findersEnough of something to fill a boat, or a boat filled with the thing in question
  • BOATMANnounMiddle English2 findersA sailor on a small vessel (boat), particularly its captain.
  • BOATSWAINnounOld Norse207 findersA person aboard ship who is in charge of various maritime affairs. The officer (or warrant officer) in charge of sails, rigging, anchors, cables etc. and all work on deck of a sail
  • BOCKnounGerman14 findersA strong dark beer brewed in the fall and aged through the winter for spring consumption.
  • BODGEverbOld English32 findersTo do a clumsy or inelegant job, usually as a temporary repair; mend, patch up, repair.
  • BODILESSadjectiveMiddle English2 findersLacking a body; incorporeal.
  • BODILYadjectiveMiddle English41 findersOf, relating to, or concerning the body.
  • BODKINnounMiddle English52 findersA small sharp pointed tool for making holes in cloth or leather.
  • BOEHMITEnounGerman5 findersA mixed oxide and hydroxide of aluminium.
  • BOEPnounAfrikaans2 findersbeer belly
  • BOETnounAfrikaans3 findersA brother; often prefixed informally to a man’s first name.
  • BOGARTnounDutch65 findersAn obnoxious, selfish and overbearing person; an attention hog.
  • BOGEYnounNorwegian50 findersA ghost, goblin, or other hostile supernatural creature.
  • BOILnounProto-Germanic16 findersA localized accumulation of pus in the skin, resulting from infection.
  • BOKEverbScots21 findersTo thrust or push out; butt; poke.
  • BOLEnounGerman56 findersThe trunk or stem of a tree.
  • BOLLnounProto-Germanic6 findersThe rounded seed-bearing capsule of a cotton or flax plant.
  • BOLLARDnounOld Norse2 findersA strong vertical post of timber or iron, fixed to a wharf, dock, or the deck of a ship, to which the ship's mooring lines or towlines are secured.
  • BOLLOCKnounOld English6 findersA testicle.
  • BOLSTERnounProto-Germanic77 findersA large cushion or pillow, usually cylindrical in shape.
  • BONDAGEnounOld Norse27 findersThe state of being enslaved or the practice of slavery.
  • BONELESSadjectiveProto-Germanic13 findersWithout bones, especially as pertaining to meat or poultry prepared for eating.
  • BONFIREnounOld English17 findersA large, controlled outdoor fire lit to celebrate something or as a signal.
  • BONSPIELnounDutch9 findersA tournament in the sport of curling.
  • BONTEBOKnounDutch1 finderA South African antelope of genus Damaliscus
  • BONXIEnounOld Norse3 findersThe great skua, Stercorarius skua.
  • BONYadjectiveMiddle English18 findersResembling, having the appearance or consistence of, or relating to bone; osseous.
  • BOODLEnounDutch22 findersMoney, especially when acquired or spent illegally or improperly; swag.
  • BOOKnounProto-Germanic25 findersA collection of sheets of paper bound together to hinge at one edge, containing printed or written material, pictures, etc.
  • BOOKBINDERnounMiddle English2 findersA person whose profession is binding pages together to form books.
  • BOOKERnounOld English4 findersOne who makes a reservation.
  • BOOKLANDnounOld English1 finderIn Anglo-Saxon society, land held by charter or written title, free from all fief, fee, service, and fines. It was held chiefly by the nobility and denominated freeholders.
  • BOOKMANnounOld English2 findersOne who held bookland.
  • BOOMverbDutch11 findersTo make a loud, hollow, resonant sound.
  • BOOMSLANGnounDutch22 findersA highly venomous snake found in sub-Saharan Africa, Dispholidus typus.
  • BOONnounProto-Germanic132 findersA good thing; a thing to be thankful for or to appreciate duly.
  • BOORnounDutch53 findersA peasant.
  • BOOTLESSadjectiveMiddle English13 findersWithout boots.
  • BOOTYnounMiddle Low German44 findersA form of prize which, when a ship was captured at sea, could be distributed at once.
  • BOREverbProto-Germanic22 findersTo inspire boredom in somebody.
  • BORINGnounMiddle English36 findersThe act or process of boring holes; such practice as an area of expertise in manufacturing. Enlarging an existing hole with a single-point cutting tool or a boring head (usually wi
  • BORNverbProto-Germanic25 finderspast participle of bear; given birth to.
  • BORNEverbOld English30 finderspast participle of bear
  • BOROUGHnounProto-Germanic90 findersA town having a municipal corporation and certain traditional rights.
  • BORSTALnounOld English24 findersA way up a hill in the South Downs.
  • BOSCAGEnounProto-Germanic21 findersA place set with trees or mass of shrubbery, a grove or thicket.
  • BOSKETnounProto-Germanic6 findersA small grove or copse of trees, a thicket.
  • BOSSnounProto-Germanic1 finderOne who is in charge of something. One who oversees and directs the work of others; a supervisor.
  • BOTCHverbMiddle Dutch116 findersTo perform (a task) in an incompetent or unacceptable manner; to make a mess of something.
  • BOTCHERnounMiddle English7 findersA person who mends things, especially such a cobbler or tailor.
  • BOTCHINGSverbMiddle Dutch9 findersTo perform (a task) in an incompetent or unacceptable manner; to make a mess of something.
  • BOTEnounProto-Germanic8 findersAtonement, compensation, amends, satisfaction; as, manbote, a compensation for a man slain.
  • BOTHdeterminerProto-Germanic10 findersEach of the two; one and the other; referring to two individuals or items.
  • BOTHERverbScots12 findersTo annoy, to disturb, to irritate; to be troublesome to, to make trouble for.
  • BOTTLERnounMiddle English3 findersA person, company, or thing who bottles, especially in bulk.
  • BOUDOIRnounGerman107 findersA woman's private sitting room, dressing room, or bedroom.
  • BOULDERnounOld English32 findersA large mass of stone detached from the surrounding land.
  • BOULDERINGSnounOld English32 findersA large mass of stone detached from the surrounding land.
  • BOULEVARDnounMiddle Dutch53 findersA broad, well-paved and landscaped thoroughfare.
  • BOUNadjectiveOld Norse12 findersReady, prepared.
  • BOUNCEverbDutch16 findersTo change the direction of motion after hitting an obstacle.
  • BOUNDverbOld English60 finderssimple past and past participle of bind
  • BOUNDARYnounOld English44 findersThe dividing line or location between two areas.
  • BOUNTEOUSLYadverbMiddle English14 findersIn a bounteous manner.
  • BOUQUETnounProto-Germanic5 findersAn arrangement or bunch of cut flowers; a nosegay.
  • BOURDONnounIcelandic4 findersThe burden or bass of a melody.
  • BOURGEOISadjectiveProto-Germanic89 findersOf or relating to the middle class , and their presumed overly conventional, conservative, and materialistic values.
  • BOUTnounProto-Germanic104 findersA period of something, especially one painful or unpleasant, like an illness.
  • BOWERnounProto-Germanic131 findersA bedroom or private apartments, especially for a woman in a medieval castle.
  • BOWLnounProto-Germanic11 findersA roughly hemispherical container used to hold, mix, prepare or present food, such as salad, fruit or soup, or other items.
  • BOWLINEnounMiddle English22 findersA rope fastened near the middle of the leech or perpendicular edge of the square sails.
  • BOWLINGSnounProto-Germanic20 findersA roughly hemispherical container used to hold, mix, prepare or present food, such as salad, fruit or soup, or other items.
  • BOWMANnounMiddle English11 findersA man who uses a bow; an archer.
  • BOWSEverbMiddle Dutch5 findersTo drink excessively and socially; to carouse.
  • BOWSPRITnounMiddle Low German92 findersA spar projecting over the prow of a sailing vessel to provide the means of adding sail surface.
  • BOWYERnounMiddle English26 findersA person who makes or sells bows (for use with arrows).
  • BOXENadjectiveOld English25 findersMade of boxwood.
  • BOYGnounNorwegian9 findersFormless hindrances personified as an enemy
  • BOYGSnounNorwegian3 findersFormless hindrances personified as an enemy
  • BRAAInounDutch11 findersA barbecue (grill), especially an open outdoor grill built specifically for the purpose of braaing.
  • BRACHETnounFrankish5 findersA female hunting hound that hunts by scent; a brach.
  • BRACKnounMiddle Dutch28 findersSalty or brackish water.
  • BRACKETnounProto-Germanic24 findersA fixture attached to a wall to hold up a shelf.
  • BRACKISHadjectiveMiddle Dutch426 findersOf water, salty or slightly salty, as a mixture of fresh and sea water, such as that found in estuaries.
  • BRAEnounOld English35 findersThe sloping bank of a river valley.
  • BRAGnounOld English12 findersA boast or boasting; bragging; ostentatious pretence or self-glorification.

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