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every Middle French words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Middle French.

Showing 101 to 200 of 239.

  • GODETnounMiddle French18 findersA drinking cup.
  • GROTESQUEadjectiveMiddle French125 findersDistorted and unnatural in shape or size; abnormal, especially in a hideous way.
  • HARMONIOUSadjectiveMiddle French102 findersShowing accord in feeling or action.
  • HAUTBOYnounMiddle French19 findersAn oboe or similar treble double reed instrument.
  • HAZARDOUSadjectiveMiddle French16 findersRisky; dangerous; with the nature of a hazard.
  • HERSEnounMiddle French1 finderA kind of gate or portcullis, having iron bars, like a harrow, studded with iron spikes, hung above gateways so that it may be quickly lowered to impede the advance of an enemy.
  • HOPPINGnounMiddle French5 findershop picking, the practice of picking hops; for Londoners a holiday period working in the hop gardens of Kent.
  • HORDEnounMiddle French27 findersA wandering troop or gang; especially, a clan or tribe of a nomadic people (originally Tatars) migrating from place to place for the sake of pasturage, plunder, etc.; a predatory m
  • HOTCHverbMiddle French42 findersTo move irregularly up and down.
  • HUMANISTnounMiddle French68 findersA scholar of one of the subjects in the humanities.
  • IMAGERYnounMiddle French20 findersThe work of one who makes images or visible representation of objects.
  • IMMENSITYnounMiddle French8 findersThe characteristic or state of being immense.
  • IMPARTIALadjectiveMiddle French26 findersTreating all parties, rivals, or disputants equally; not partial; not biased.
  • IMPERISHABLEadjectiveMiddle French4 findersNot perishable; not subject to decay; enduring permanently.
  • IMPORTABLEadjectiveMiddle French1 finderInsupportable, unbearable.
  • IMPOSABLEadjectiveMiddle French3 findersCapable of being imposed or laid on.
  • INAPTadjectiveMiddle French34 findersNot apt.
  • INCAPABLEadjectiveMiddle French22 findersNot capable (of doing something); unable.
  • INCERTITUDEnounMiddle French2 findersuncertainty, doubt, insecurity
  • INCISEverbMiddle French20 findersTo cut in or into with a sharp instrument; to carve; to engrave.
  • INGOTnounMiddle French91 findersA solid block of more or less pure metal, often but not necessarily bricklike in shape and trapezoidal in cross-section, the result of pouring out and cooling molten metal, often i
  • INVALIDATEverbMiddle French36 findersTo make invalid (especially in to contract law)
  • INVERTverbMiddle French28 findersTo turn (something) upside down or inside out; to place in a contrary order or direction; to make (something) the opposite of it.
  • INVOICEnounMiddle French10 findersA bill; a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer indicating the products, quantities and agreed prices for products or services that the seller has already provided the
  • ISLETnounMiddle French38 findersA small island.
  • JACKnounMiddle French4 findersA coarse medieval coat of defence, especially one made of leather.
  • JUPEnounMiddle French30 findersA style of skirt.
  • JUPONnounMiddle French24 findersA close-fitting sleeveless jacket, descending below the hips, worn over armour.
  • JURISTnounMiddle French192 findersAn expert of law or someone who researches jurisprudence.
  • JUSTICIABLEadjectiveMiddle French8 findersOf or pertaining to justiciability; able to be evaluated and resolved by the courts; that can be adjudicated.
  • JUSTIFIABLEadjectiveMiddle French34 findersThat can be justified.
  • LANGUOROUSadjectiveMiddle French29 finderslacking energy, spirit, liveliness or vitality; languid, lackadaisical.
  • LODGEMENTnounMiddle French2 findersAlternative spelling of lodgment.
  • LODGMENTnounMiddle French1 finderAn area used for lodging; a place in which a person or thing is or can be lodged.
  • LORGNETTEnounMiddle French4 findersAn opera glass with a handle.
  • LURDANEnounMiddle French2 findersA lazy, stupid person; a sluggard.
  • LUSTREnounMiddle French41 findersUK standard spelling of luster (shine, etc.).
  • MAGICIANnounMiddle French78 findersA person who plays with or practices allegedly supernatural magic.
  • MARQUISATEnounMiddle French3 findersThe territory held by a marquis, margrave or marchioness.
  • MARTAGONnounMiddle French2 findersThe Turk's cap lily (Lilium martagon).
  • MARTINnounMiddle French10 findersMany of the various passerine birds of the family Hirundinidae, which also includes swallows, that catch insects whilst flying.
  • MATELOTnounMiddle French1 finderA sailor.
  • MEAGREnounMiddle French150 findersAn edible fish, of species Argyrosomus regius, of the family Sciaenidae, found from the Black Sea to the eastern Atlantic.
  • MEDITATIVEadjectiveMiddle French1 finderOf or pertaining to meditation.
  • MELODIOUSadjectiveMiddle French115 findersHaving a pleasant melody or sound; tuneful.
  • MIRBANESnounMiddle French1 finderNitrobenzene.
  • MISTRALnounMiddle French87 findersA strong cold north-west wind in southern France and the Mediterranean.
  • MONARCHIALadjectiveMiddle French6 findersSynonym of monarchical.
  • MONTICLEnounMiddle French1 finderA small mountain, or hillock.
  • MUSKETEERnounMiddle French2 findersA foot soldier armed with a musket.
  • MUTINEnounMiddle French1 finderMutiny, rebellion.
  • MUTINYnounMiddle French150 findersAn organized rebellion against a legally constituted authority, especially by seamen against their officers.
  • MYTHOLOGIZEverbMiddle French3 findersTo interpret (a story etc.) as mythological; to explain the symbolic meaning of.
  • NATURALISEverbMiddle French9 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of naturalize.
  • NOMBRILnounMiddle French5 findersA point halfway between the fess point (centre of the shield) and the middle base (bottom) point of an escutcheon.
  • OFTENTIMESadverbMiddle French1 finderFrequently; often.
  • ORGANISEverbMiddle French8 findersNon-Oxford British standard spelling of organize.
  • OUTRAGEOUSadjectiveMiddle French44 findersViolating morality or decency; provoking indignation or affront.
  • OVERPLUSnounMiddle French4 findersThat which remains beyond what is necessary or required; a surplus.
  • PACKETnounMiddle French12 findersA small pack or package; a little bundle or parcel
  • PANSYnounMiddle French28 findersA cultivated flowering plant, derived by hybridization within species Viola tricolor.
  • PANTOFLEnounMiddle French6 findersA slipper.
  • PARAKEETnounMiddle French17 findersAny of various species of small parrot primarily of tropical regions.
  • PARAPETnounMiddle French4 findersA low protective wall.
  • PASQUINADEnounMiddle French3 findersA lampoon, originally as published in public; a satire or libel on someone.
  • PASTIMEnounMiddle French5 findersSomething which amuses, and serves to make time pass agreeably.
  • PASTORALEnounMiddle French10 findersA play or a musical product which has a pastoral subject.
  • PASTURAGEnounMiddle French1 finderA pasture; land that is used for pasture.
  • PATENTnounMiddle French5 findersAn official document granting an appointment, privilege, or right, or some property or title; letters patent. A grant of a monopoly over the manufacture, sale, and use of goods. A
  • PEANnounMiddle French35 findersA heraldic fur of gold spots on a black field.
  • PEARMAINnounMiddle French1 finderA type of pear.
  • PEDANTnounMiddle French132 findersA person who makes an excessive or tedious show of their knowledge, especially regarding rules of vocabulary and grammar.
  • PENTAMETERnounMiddle French6 findersA line in a poem having five metrical feet.
  • PERDUadjectiveMiddle French8 findersStationed in an exposed or hazardous position; hidden in ambush. Originally as sentinel perdu.
  • PERFUMEnounMiddle French37 findersA pleasant smell; the scent, odor, or odoriferous particles emitted from a sweet-smelling substance; a pleasant odor.
  • PERIDOTnounMiddle French101 findersA transparent olive green form of olivine, used as a gem.
  • PERIWIGnounMiddle French14 findersA wig, especially any kind of stylised wig as formerly worn by men and women.
  • PETARDnounMiddle French110 findersA small, hat-shaped explosive device, used to breach a door or wall.
  • PILASTERnounMiddle French54 findersA rectangular column that projects partially from the wall to which it is attached; it gives the appearance of a support, but is only for decoration.
  • PISTOLEERnounMiddle French5 findersA person, especially a soldier, armed with a pistol
  • PLACKETnounMiddle French91 findersA slit or other opening in an item of clothing, to allow access to pockets or fastenings
  • PLANCHnounMiddle French9 findersA plank.
  • PLATOONnounMiddle French50 findersA unit of thirty to forty soldiers typically commanded by a lieutenant and forming part of a company.
  • PLEASANTRYnounMiddle French41 findersA casual, courteous remark.
  • PORCELAINnounMiddle French32 findersA hard white translucent ceramic, originally made by firing kaolin, quartz, and feldspar at high temperatures but now also inclusive of similar artificial materials; also often suc
  • POSTILIONnounMiddle French17 findersA rider mounted on the near (left) leading horse who guides the team pulling a carriage.
  • POTAGERnounMiddle French22 findersA kitchen garden; sometimes used attributively.
  • PRECISIONnounMiddle French34 findersThe state of being precise or exact; especially, both exact and accurate.
  • PREVALENCEnounMiddle French1 finderThe quality or condition of being prevalent; wide extension or spread.
  • PROPHESYverbMiddle French4 findersTo speak or write with divine inspiration; to act as prophet.
  • PURGATIVEadjectiveMiddle French60 finderspurging
  • PUTREFYverbMiddle French64 findersTo fester or rot and exude a fetid stench.
  • QUALIFYverbMiddle French54 findersTo describe or characterize something by listing its qualities.
  • REALISATIONnounMiddle French9 findersAlternative spelling of realization.
  • REALISEverbMiddle French6 findersNon-Oxford British standard spelling of realize.
  • REALIZATIONnounMiddle French3 findersThe act of realizing, as: An act of figuring out or becoming aware.
  • REALTYnounMiddle French9 findersReal estate; a piece of real property; land.
  • REBUFFnounMiddle French8 findersA sudden resistance or refusal.
  • RECONQUESTnounMiddle French3 findersThe act or process of conquering something again, such as a territory.
  • RECREANTadjectiveMiddle French3 findersHaving admitted defeat and surrendered; defeated.

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