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every Old French words

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

Showing 101 to 200 of 627.

  • COGITATIVEadjectiveOld French1 finderOf, pertaining to, inclined to or capable of cogitation.
  • COINAGEnounOld French84 findersThe process of coining money.
  • COISTRELnounOld French3 findersAlternative form of custrel.
  • COMFORTABLEadjectiveOld French29 findersProviding physical comfort and ease; agreeable.
  • CONCAVITYnounOld French143 findersThe state of being concave
  • CONGRUITYnounOld French25 findersThe quality of agreeing; the quality of being suitable and appropriate.
  • CONQUESTnounOld French42 findersAn act or instance of achieving victory through combat; the subjugation of an enemy.
  • CONTRIVEverbOld French22 findersTo invent by an exercise of ingeniosity; to devise
  • COPEverbOld French23 findersTo deal effectively with something, especially if difficult.
  • CORDONnounOld French15 findersA ribbon normally worn diagonally across the chest as a decoration or insignia of rank etc.
  • CORSETnounOld French28 findersA woman's foundation garment, reinforced with stays, that supports the waistline, hips and bust.
  • COSTARDnounOld French7 findersA large cooking apple.
  • COTTIERnounOld French3 findersSomeone who lives in a cot or cottage; a cottager.
  • COUCHnounOld French22 findersAn item of furniture, often upholstered, for the comfortable seating of more than one person; a sofa.
  • COUNTERPOISEnounOld French17 findersA weight sufficient to balance another, for example in the opposite end of scales; an equal weight.
  • COUPLEMENTnounOld French4 findersunion; combination; a coupling; a pair
  • COURAGEOUSadjectiveOld French73 findersOf a person, displaying or possessing courage.
  • COURTEOUSadjectiveOld French26 findersShowing regard or thought for others; especially, displaying good manners or etiquette.
  • COURTESYnounOld French34 findersPolite behavior.
  • COUSINAGEnounOld French6 findersrelationship; kinship
  • COVENTnounOld French17 findersConvent.
  • COVETISEnounOld French1 finderCovetousness; excessive desire for something, especially for acquiring wealth.
  • CRAWFISHnounOld French80 findersAny of various freshwater crustaceans: crayfish.
  • CRENELnounOld French20 findersThe space between merlons in a crenelated battlement.
  • CRENELATEverbOld French4 findersTo furnish with crenelles.
  • CRIERnounOld French1 finderOne who cries.
  • CRINEDadjectiveOld French3 findersHaving hair or a mane of a specified tincture, different from that of the body.
  • CRONEnounOld French39 findersAn old woman.
  • CRUETnounOld French66 findersA small bottle or container used to hold a condiment, such as oil, vinegar, salt, or pepper, for use at a dining table.
  • CUIRASSnounOld French6 findersA piece of defensive armor, covering the body from the neck to the girdle.
  • CULVERTAGEnounOld French3 findersThe degradation of a vassal to the position of a serf.
  • CULVERTAGESnounOld French1 finderThe degradation of a vassal to the position of a serf.
  • CURABLEadjectiveOld French4 findersCapable of being cured.
  • CURFEWnounOld French52 findersAny regulation requiring people to be off the streets and in their homes by a certain time.
  • CURLEWnounOld French54 findersAny of several migratory wading birds in the genus Numenius, remarkable for their long, slender, downcurved bills.
  • CURTSEYnounOld French13 findersA small bow, generally performed by a woman or a girl, where she crosses the shin of one leg behind the calf of her other leg and briefly bends her knees to lower her body in defer
  • CUSTRELnounOld French1 finderA knight's attendant or man-at-arms; a knave.
  • CUTLERnounOld French12 findersOne whose business is making or dealing in cutlery.
  • CUTLERYnounOld French58 findersSharp cutting utensils.
  • DACEnounOld French25 findersA shoal-forming fish of species Leuciscus leuciscus, common to swift rivers in England and Wales and in Europe.
  • DALLIANCEnounOld French1 finderPlayful flirtation; amorous play.
  • DAVITnounOld French83 findersA spar formerly used on board of ships, as a crane to hoist the flukes of the anchor to the top of the bow, without injuring the sides of the ship.
  • DEANERnounOld French3 findersA shilling.
  • DEBARKverbOld French9 findersTo unload goods from an aircraft or ship.
  • DEBONAIRadjectiveOld French93 findersGracious, courteous.
  • DECRYverbOld French69 findersTo denounce as harmful.
  • DEFIANCEnounOld French17 findersThe feeling, or spirit of being defiant.
  • DEFORCIANTnounOld French1 finderOne who keeps out of possession the rightful owner of an estate.
  • DEFORMATIONnounOld French18 findersThe act of deforming, or state of being deformed. Physically so.
  • DEFOULverbOld French4 findersTo trample underfoot.
  • DEFRAUDverbOld French1 finderTo obtain money or property from (a person) by fraud; to swindle.
  • DEFRAUDMENTnounOld French1 finderPrivation by fraud; defrauding
  • DEFRAYverbOld French14 findersTo pay or discharge (a debt, expense etc.); to meet (the cost of something).
  • DELIVERANCEnounOld French2 findersThe act of setting free or extricating from danger, imprisonment, bondage, evil, etc.
  • DELIVERYnounOld French57 findersThe act of conveying something.
  • DEMONSTRABLEadjectiveOld French28 findersAble to be demonstrated.
  • DEPOSEverbOld French18 findersTo put down; to lay down; to deposit; to lay aside; to put away.
  • DERANGEverbOld French42 findersTo cause (someone) to go insane or become deranged.
  • DESCRIERnounOld French1 finderA person who descries.
  • DESCRIVEverbOld French2 findersTo describe.
  • DESIRABLEadjectiveOld French16 findersWorthy to be desired; pleasing; agreeable.
  • DESTAINverbOld French3 findersTo remove a chemical stain from.
  • DESTINEverbOld French9 findersTo preordain.
  • DETACHverbOld French8 findersTo take apart from; to take off.
  • DETAILnounOld French8 findersA part small enough to escape casual notice.
  • DETAINverbOld French9 findersTo keep something from proceeding or coming to completion; to delay.
  • DETAINERnounOld French6 findersThe right to keep a person, or a person's goods or property, against his will; a type of custody.
  • DETINUEnounOld French10 findersA person or thing detained; a detainee.
  • DEVELOPMENTnounOld French2 findersThe process of developing; growth, directed change.
  • DEVESTverbOld French2 findersTo divest; to undress.
  • DIABLEnounOld French1 finderAn unglazed earthenware casserole dish.
  • DIGESTIBLEadjectiveOld French16 findersCapable of being digested.
  • DISAGREEverbOld French9 findersTo fail to agree; to have a different opinion or belief.
  • DISAVOWverbOld French101 findersTo strongly and solemnly refuse to own or acknowledge; to deny responsibility for, approbation of, and the like.
  • DISCLAIMverbOld French7 findersTo completely renounce claims to; to deny ownership of or responsibility for
  • DISCOLORverbOld French2 findersTo change or lose color.
  • DISCOLOURverbOld French8 findersBritish and Canadian standard spelling of discolor.
  • DISCOMFITUREnounOld French23 findersDefeat in battle.
  • DISCOMFORTABLEadjectiveOld French6 findersCausing discomfort or uneasiness
  • DISCOURAGEverbOld French40 findersTo extinguish the courage of; to dishearten; to depress the spirits of; to deprive of confidence; to deject.
  • DISCOVERTnounOld French2 findersAn uncovered place or part.
  • DISCUMBERverbOld French3 findersTo disencumber.
  • DISHEVELverbOld French89 findersTo throw into disorder; upheave.
  • DISHONORnounOld French11 findersAmerican standard spelling of dishonour.
  • DISHONOURnounOld French3 findersShame or disgrace.
  • DISLODGEverbOld French2 findersTo remove or force out from a position or dwelling previously occupied.
  • DISMOUNTverbOld French37 findersTo (cause to) get off (something).
  • DISOBEYverbOld French11 findersTo refuse or (intentionally) fail to adhere to (a rule) or to obey an order from (somebody).
  • DISPARAGEnounOld French63 findersInequality in marriage; marriage with an inferior.
  • DISPARAGEMENTnounOld French13 findersThe act of disparaging, of belittling.
  • DISPROVEverbOld French10 findersTo prove to be false or erroneous; to confute; to refute.
  • DISPURVEYverbOld French3 findersTo strip of provisions; to disfurnish.
  • DISROBEverbOld French20 findersTo undress someone or something.
  • DISTAINverbOld French28 findersTo stain, discolour or tarnish
  • DISTROUBLEverbOld French2 findersTo trouble greatly; to perplex.
  • DIVESTverbOld French105 findersTo strip, deprive, or dispossess (someone) of something (such as a right, passion, privilege, or prejudice).
  • DOILYnounOld French164 findersA small ornamental piece of lace or linen or paper used to protect a surface from scratches by hard objects such as vases or bowls; or to decorate a plate of food.
  • DONORnounOld French9 findersOne who makes a donation.
  • DOUBLETnounOld French78 findersA pair of two similar or equal things; couple.
  • DOUBTABLEadjectiveOld French1 finderCapable of being doubted; doubtful; dubious; dubitable. See usage notes below.

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