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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 601 to 700 of 5,375.

  • BRAGGERnounMiddle English2 findersA person who brags.
  • BRAGLYnounOld English1 finderA boast or boasting; bragging; ostentatious pretence or self-glorification.
  • BRAIDINGverbMiddle English45 finderspresent participle and gerund of braid
  • BRAINLESSadjectiveMiddle English1 finderHaving no brain.
  • BRAINYadjectiveMiddle English50 findersVery intellectually capable.
  • BRAKEnounProto-Germanic10 findersA device used to slow or stop the motion of a wheel, or of a vehicle, usually by friction (although other resistive forces, such as electromagnetic fields or aerodynamic drag, can
  • BRAMBLEnounGerman4 findersAny of many closely related thorny plants in the genus Rubus including the blackberry and likely not including the raspberry proper.
  • BRANnounDutch13 findersThe broken coat of the seed of wheat, rye, or other cereal grain, separated from the flour or meal by sifting or bolting; the coarse, chaffy part of ground grain.
  • BRANCHnounOld Norse14 findersThe woody part of a tree arising from the trunk and usually dividing.
  • BRANDISHverbOld English333 findersTo move or swing a weapon back and forth, particularly if demonstrating anger, threat or skill.
  • BRANDYnounDutch19 findersAn alcoholic liquor distilled from wine or fermented fruit juice.
  • BRANKnounDutch15 findersA metal bridle formerly used as a torture device to hold the head of a scold and restrain the tongue.
  • BRANTnounProto-Germanic25 findersAny of several wild geese, of the genus Branta, that breed in the Arctic, but especially the brent goose, Branta bernicla.
  • BRASHadjectiveSwedish128 findersOverly bold or self-assertive to the point of being insensitive, tactless or impudent; shameless.
  • BRAUNITEnounGerman4 findersA silicate mineral containing divalent and trivalent manganese and forming grey-black tetragonal crystals.
  • BRAWLnounGerman66 findersA disorderly argument or fight, usually with a large number of people involved.
  • BRAWLERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who brawls, engages in noisy, unseemly fights.
  • BRAWNYadjectiveMiddle English221 findersCharacterized by brawn; muscular, thewy; strong.
  • BRAYverbProto-Germanic72 findersOf an animal (now chiefly of animals related to the ass or donkey, and the camel): to make its cry.
  • BRAZEverbOld English11 findersTo cover with brass, or as with brass.
  • BRAZENadjectiveOld English157 findersMade of brass.
  • BREACHnounProto-Germanic17 findersA gap or opening made by breaking or battering, as in a wall, fortification or levee / embankment; the space between the parts of a solid body rent by violence.
  • BREADTHnounMiddle English33 findersThe extent or measure of how broad or wide something is; width.
  • BREAKFASTnounOld English149 findersThe first meal of the day, usually eaten in the morning.
  • BREATHnounGerman13 findersThe act or process of breathing.
  • BREATHEverbOld Norse14 findersTo draw air into (inhale), and expel air from (exhale), the lungs in order to extract oxygen and excrete waste gases.
  • BREEnounOld English6 findersThe eyelid.
  • BREECHnounProto-Germanic37 findersA garment whose purpose is to cover or clothe the buttocks.
  • BREECHESnounProto-Germanic4 findersplural of breech
  • BREEDINGnounMiddle English13 findersPropagation of offspring through sexual reproduction.
  • BREEKSnounOld English13 findersPants, breeches.
  • BREMEadjectiveProto-Germanic5 findersOf the sea, wind, etc.: fierce; raging; stormy, tempestuous.
  • BREMSSTRAHLUNGnounGerman3 findersThe electromagnetic radiation produced by the deceleration of a charged particle, such as an electron, when it is deflected by another charged particle, such as an atomic nucleus.
  • BRENverbProto-Germanic5 findersTo burn (to set ablaze).
  • BREWERnounSwedish1 finderA person who brews (vocationally or avocationally); especially, one whose occupation is to prepare malt liquors, usually as part of an alemaking or beermaking process.
  • BREWINGverbMiddle English37 finderspresent participle and gerund of brew
  • BREWISnounGerman5 findersa kind of broth thickened with bread or meal
  • BREWMASTERnounGerman2 findersA person in charge of beer production at a brewery
  • BRICKLEadjectiveOld English36 findersAlternative form of breakle.
  • BRIDALnounOld English67 findersA wedding feast or festival; a wedding.
  • BRIDEnounProto-Germanic29 findersA woman in the context of her own wedding; one who is going to marry or has just been married.
  • BRIDLEnounProto-Germanic48 findersThe headgear with which a horse is directed and which carries a bit and reins.
  • BRIEFLYadverbMiddle English26 findersIn a brief manner, summarily.
  • BRIEFNESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe characteristic of being brief.
  • BRIGANDnounProto-Germanic186 findersAn outlaw or bandit.
  • BRIGHTLYadverbOld English69 findersIn a bright manner.
  • BRIGHTNESSnounGerman2 findersThe quality of being bright.
  • BRIMnounGerman31 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMINGnounGerman8 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMINGSnounGerman2 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMSTONEnounOld English82 findersThe sulfur of hell; hell, damnation.
  • BRIMSTONYadjectiveMiddle English9 findersContaining or resembling brimstone; sulphurous.
  • BRISKETnounProto-Germanic600 findersThe chest of an animal.
  • BRISLINGnounMiddle Low German8 findersA sprat (small herring), especially Sprattus sprattus.
  • BRISTLEDverbMiddle English39 finderssimple past and past participle of bristle
  • BRISTLYadjectiveMiddle English33 findersCovered with bristles.
  • BRITTLEadjectiveOld English6 findersInflexible; liable to break, snap, or shatter easily under stress, pressure, or impact.
  • BROADadjectiveProto-Germanic24 findersWide in extent or scope.
  • BROADWAYnounOld English41 findersAn esplanade.
  • BROCCOLInounOld English5 findersA plant, Brassica oleracea var. italica, of the cabbage family, Brassicaceae; especially, the tree-shaped flower and stalk that are eaten as a vegetable.
  • BROCHnounProto-Germanic17 findersA type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-layered walls found on Orkney, Shetland, in the Hebrides and parts of the Scottish mainland.
  • BROGUEnounProto-Germanic168 findersA strong dialectal accent, usually Irish or Scottish.
  • BROKENverbProto-Germanic85 finderspast participle of break
  • BROODYadjectiveOld English55 findersOf birds: sitting persistently and protectively on a nest, in order to hatch eggs.
  • BROOLnounGerman6 findersA deep murmur.
  • BROOMYadjectiveOld English6 findersCovered in the shrub broom.
  • BROSEnounProto-Germanic12 findersOatmeal mixed with boiling water or milk.
  • BROTHERLYadjectiveProto-Germanic1 finderOf or characteristic of brothers.
  • BROUGHnounGerman52 findersA halo or luminous disk or ring seen around the sun or moon, and in folklore considered to portend a rainstorm.
  • BROWNIEnounDutch54 findersA small square piece of rich cake, usually made with chocolate.
  • BRUINnounMiddle Dutch66 findersA folk name for a bear, especially the brown bear, Ursus arctos.
  • BRUNGverbOld English14 finderssimple past and past participle of bring
  • BRUNTnounOld Norse74 findersThe full adverse effects; the chief consequences or negative results of a thing or event.
  • BUCKnounMiddle English12 findersA male deer, antelope, sheep, goat, rabbit, hare, and sometimes the male of other animals such as the hamster, ferret, salmonid, shad, skunk and kangaroo.
  • BUCKETnounProto-Germanic12 findersA container made of rigid material, often with a handle, used to carry liquids or small items.
  • BUCKWHEATnounMiddle Dutch35 findersAn Asian plant, of the species Fagopyrum esculentum.
  • BUDDLEnounGerman2 findersAn apparatus on which crushed ore is washed.
  • BUDDYnounIcelandic10 findersA friend or casual acquaintance.
  • BUILDERnounMiddle English72 findersOne who builds or constructs things.
  • BUILDINGnounMiddle English23 findersThe act or process by which something is built; construction.
  • BUIRDLYadjectiveScots1 finderSturdy, well-built; solid, stocky.
  • BULKEDverbMiddle English10 finderssimple past and past participle of bulk
  • BULKHEADnounOld Norse36 findersA vertical partition dividing the hull into separate compartments; often made watertight to prevent excessive flooding if the ship's hull is breached.
  • BULKYadjectiveMiddle English24 findersBeing large in size, mass, or volume; big, fat or muscular.
  • BULLIONnounMiddle Dutch14 findersA bulk quantity of precious metal, usually gold or silver, assessed by weight and typically cast as ingots.
  • BULLOCKnounGerman5 findersA young bull.
  • BULLYnounOld English2 findersA person who is intentionally physically or emotionally cruel to others, especially to those whom they perceive as being vulnerable or of less power or privilege.
  • BULRUSHnounMiddle English12 findersA plant referred to in the story of Moses as growing along the banks of the Nile, which is believed to be the papyrus (Cyperus papyrus).
  • BULWARKnounMiddle Low German102 findersA defensive wall or rampart.
  • BUMBOATnounDutch1 finderA small boat used for carrying provisions to ships lying at anchor in a harbour.
  • BUMPnounIcelandic21 findersA light blow or jolting collision.
  • BUMPKINnounDutch43 findersA clumsy, unsophisticated person; a yokel.
  • BUNCHYadjectiveMiddle English129 findersHaving, or growing in bunches.
  • BUNDnounGerman79 findersA league or confederacy; especially the confederation of German states.
  • BUNDLEnounProto-Germanic20 findersA group of objects held together by wrapping or tying.
  • BUNDTnounGerman179 findersA baking pan with a hollow, circular, raised area in the middle.
  • BUNKnounSwedish24 findersOne of a series of berths or beds placed in tiers.
  • BUOYnounProto-Germanic146 findersA float moored in water to mark a location, warn of danger, indicate a navigational channel or for other purposes A lifebuoy; a life preserver.
  • BURBLEnounMiddle English8 findersA bubbling, gurgling sound, as of a creek.
  • BURBLYadjectiveMiddle English3 findersburbling, bubbling

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