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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 801 to 900 of 5,375.

  • CHICadjectiveOld English6 findersElegant, stylish.
  • CHIDEverbOld English93 findersTo admonish in blame; to reproach angrily.
  • CHIEFLYadverbMiddle English21 findersEspecially or primarily; above all.
  • CHIELDnounScots2 findersA man; a fellow, chap.
  • CHIFFONnounOld English21 findersA lightweight, balanced plain-woven sheer fabric, or gauze, like gossamer, woven of alternate S- and Z-twist crepe (high-twist) yarns made of silk, polyester, or cotton.
  • CHILDBEARINGnounMiddle English5 findersThe process of giving birth; pregnancy and parturition.
  • CHILDEnounOld English14 findersObsolete form of child.
  • CHILDERnounOld English19 findersPlural of child.
  • CHILDINGnounMiddle English3 findersgerund of child: the act or process of childbearing or childbirth.
  • CHILDRENnounOld English82 findersplural of child
  • CHILLnounDutch1 finderA moderate, but uncomfortable and penetrating coldness.
  • CHIMEnounOld English21 findersA musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (e.g. a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell. Often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes.
  • CHIMERAnounGerman297 findersAlternative letter-case form of Chimera, a supposed monster in Lycia with the head of a lion, body of a goat, and tail of a dragon or serpent, killed by the hero Bellerophon.
  • CHINCHYadjectiveMiddle English11 findersAlternative spelling of chintzy (“miserly”).
  • CHINEnounProto-Germanic49 findersThe top of a ridge.
  • CHINKnounOld English3 findersA narrow opening such as a fissure or crack.
  • CHIPPERadjectiveDutch8 findersExhibiting a lively optimism; in high spirits, cheerful.
  • CHIRKverbGerman12 findersTo become happier.
  • CHIRMnounProto-Germanic14 findersA din or confused noise, as of many voices, birdsong, etc.
  • CHIRPnounMiddle English19 findersA short, sharp or high note or noise, as of a bird or insect.
  • CHITnounProto-Germanic150 findersA child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.
  • CHITTERverbMiddle English12 findersTo make a series of high-pitched sounds; to twitter, chirp or chatter.
  • CHITTERLINGnounMiddle English5 findersThe frill to the breast of a shirt.
  • CHOKEverbOld English7 findersTo be unable to breathe because of obstruction of the windpipe (for instance food or other objects that go down the wrong way, or fumes or particles in the air that cause the throa
  • CHOMPnounMiddle English19 findersThe act of chomping
  • CHOOSERnounMiddle English10 findersOne who chooses something.
  • CHOPnounMiddle English14 findersA cut of meat, often containing a section of a rib.
  • CHORALEnounGerman22 findersA form of Lutheran or Protestant hymn tune.
  • CHOSENverbOld English26 finderspast participle of choose
  • CHRISMONnounGerman4 findersA Christogram.
  • CHRISTENverbOld English73 findersTo perform the religious rite of baptism upon; to baptize.
  • CHUBnounOld Norse49 findersOne of various species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or carp family, especially: A European chub (Squalius cephalus, syn. Leuciscus cephalus) In Europe, its close relatives,
  • CHUBBYadjectiveOld Norse64 findersOf a person: slightly overweight, somewhat fat, and hence plump, rounded, and soft.
  • CHUFFadjectiveMiddle English47 findersSurly; annoyed; displeased; disgruntled.
  • CHUNDERnounScots100 findersVomit.
  • CHUNKnounDutch24 findersA part of something that has been separated; a generally squat, thick, irregular piece of something, e.g. wood or stone.
  • CHURLISHadjectiveOld English78 findersOf or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
  • CHURLYadjectiveMiddle English9 findersrude; churlish; violent
  • CHURNverbProto-Germanic60 findersTo agitate rapidly and repetitively, or to stir with a rowing or rocking motion; generally applies to liquids, notably cream.
  • CITRUSnounMiddle English30 findersAny of several shrubs or trees of the genus Citrus in the family Rutaceae.
  • CLABBERnounScots9 findersSour or curdled milk.
  • CLAESnounOld English3 findersclothes
  • CLAGnounMiddle English68 findersA glue or paste made from starch.
  • CLAMnounGerman17 findersA bivalve mollusk of many kinds, especially those that are edible; for example soft-shell clams (Mya arenaria), hard clams (Mercenaria mercenaria), sea clams or hen clams (Spisula
  • CLAMBERverbSwedish55 findersTo climb (something) with some difficulty, or in a haphazard fashion.
  • CLAMPnounProto-Germanic17 findersA brace, band, or clasp for strengthening or holding things that are apart together.
  • CLAPnounProto-Germanic17 findersThe act of striking the palms of the hands, or any two surfaces, together.
  • CLAPBOARDnounMiddle Dutch18 findersA narrow board, usually thicker at one edge than the other, used as siding for houses and similar structures of frame construction.
  • CLAPPINGadjectiveMiddle English1 finderThat claps.
  • CLARTnounMiddle English17 findersA daub.
  • CLASPnounOld English36 findersA device with interlocking parts used for fastening things together, such as a fastener or a holder.
  • CLATnounDanish13 findersA clod of earth
  • CLAVERnounScots16 findersFrivolous or nonsensical talk; prattle; chatter.
  • CLAWnounProto-Germanic20 findersA curved, pointed, horny projection on each digit of the foot of a mammal, reptile, or bird.
  • CLEANERnounMiddle English11 findersA person whose occupation is to clean things, especially rooms, floors, and windows.
  • CLEANLYadjectiveOld English1 finderBeing habitually clean, practising good hygiene.
  • CLEANSEverbGerman13 findersTo free from dirt; to clean, to purify.
  • CLEANSERnounMiddle English14 findersSomeone or something that cleanses, such as a detergent.
  • CLEARLYadverbMiddle English1 finderIn a clear manner.
  • CLEARNESSnounMiddle English1 finderBrightness, brilliancy.
  • CLEAVERnounMiddle English36 findersA squarish, heavy knife used by butchers for hacking through bones, etc.
  • CLEEKnounScots7 findersA large hook.
  • CLEFTnounProto-Germanic188 findersAn opening, fissure, or V-shaped indentation made by or as if by splitting.
  • CLEGnounOld Norse10 findersa blood-sucking fly of the family Tabanidae: gadfly, horsefly, deer fly, blind-fly, tabanid
  • CLEMverbGerman9 findersTo be hungry; starve.
  • CLERESTORYnounMiddle English20 findersThe upper part of a wall containing windows to let in natural light to a building, especially in the nave, transept and choir of a church or cathedral.
  • CLEVERadjectiveMiddle English24 findersNimble with hands or body; dexterous; skillful; adept.
  • CLIFFnounProto-Germanic1 finderA vertical (or nearly vertical) rock face.
  • CLIMBERnounMiddle English17 findersSomeone or something that climbs (such as a mountain climber). A plant such as a vine that climbs upwards as it grows by attaching itself to some support.
  • CLIMBINGnounMiddle English20 findersThe sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer.
  • CLINGnounProto-Germanic18 findersFruit (especially peach) whose flesh adheres strongly to the pit.
  • CLINKnounProto-Germanic19 findersThe sound of metal on metal, or glass on glass.
  • CLINKERnounDutch18 findersA very hard brick used for paving customarily made in the Netherlands.
  • CLINTnounMiddle English13 findersThe relatively flat part of a limestone pavement between the grikes
  • CLIPPERnounMiddle Dutch2 findersAnything or anyone that clips.
  • CLITORISnounGerman441 findersA sensitive elongated erectile sex organ at the anterior part of the vulva in female humans and other mammals.
  • CLODnounGerman62 findersA lump of something, especially earth or clay.
  • CLOGnounDutch24 findersA type of shoe with an inflexible, often wooden sole sometimes with an open heel.
  • CLOMPnounDutch26 findersThe sound of feet hitting the ground loudly.
  • CLOOTIEnounScots36 findersA piece of rag.
  • CLOPnounMiddle Dutch49 findersThe sound of a horse's shod hoof striking the ground.
  • CLOTnounGerman23 findersA thrombus, solidified mass of blood.
  • CLOTEnounGerman5 findersThe common burdock; the clotbur.
  • CLOTESnounGerman5 findersA thrombus, solidified mass of blood.
  • CLOTHESnounOld English31 findersItems of clothing; apparel.
  • CLOTHIERnounMiddle English63 findersA person who makes or sells cloth or clothing.
  • CLOTHINGverbGerman17 finderspresent participle and gerund of clothe
  • CLOTTIERadjectiveMiddle English4 findersFull of clots, or clods.
  • CLOTTIESTadjectiveMiddle English4 findersFull of clots, or clods.
  • CLOTTYadjectiveMiddle English11 findersFull of clots, or clods.
  • CLOUDYadjectiveOld English52 findersCovered with or characterised by clouds.
  • CLOURnounMiddle English8 findersA field.
  • CLOUTERnounMiddle English16 findersOne who clouts or strikes.
  • CLOUTINGverbMiddle English33 finderspresent participle and gerund of clout
  • CLOVERnounGerman72 findersA plant of the genus Trifolium with leaves usually divided into three (rarely four) leaflets and with white or red flowers.
  • CLOWDERnounDanish78 findersA group of cats or other small felines.
  • CLUBnounProto-Germanic10 findersA heavy object, often a kind of stick, intended for use as a bludgeoning weapon or a plaything. An implement to hit the ball in certain ball games, such as golf. An item used durin
  • CLUBBEDverbMiddle English1 findersimple past and past participle of club
  • CLUMPnounMiddle Low German17 findersA cluster or lump; an unshaped piece or mass.
  • CLUTTERnounMiddle English1 finderA confused disordered jumble of things.

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