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every Old French words

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

Showing 201 to 300 of 627.

  • DOUCETnounOld French3 findersA sweetened dish.
  • DOWLEnounOld French1 finderfeathery or woolly down; filament of a feather
  • DRESSERnounOld French2 findersAn item of kitchen furniture, like a cabinet with shelves, for storing crockery or utensils.
  • DURANCEnounOld French19 findersImprisonment; forced confinement.
  • EFFACEverbOld French1 finderTo erase (as anything impressed or inscribed upon a surface); to render illegible or indiscernible.
  • EIGNEadjectiveOld French8 finderseldest; firstborn
  • EMBASEverbOld French2 findersTo lower physically.
  • EMBLAZONverbOld French16 findersTo adorn with prominent markings.
  • EMERYnounOld French12 findersAn impure type of corundum, often used for sanding or polishing.
  • EMPANELverbOld French6 findersAlternative spelling of impanel.
  • ENAMORverbOld French6 findersTo cause to be in love.
  • ENAMOREDadjectiveOld French24 findersIn love, amorous.
  • ENARMEDadjectiveOld French1 finderHaving horns, hoofs, etc. of a different colour from the body.
  • ENCUMBERverbOld French81 findersTo load down something with a burden.
  • ENDURANCEnounOld French2 findersThe measure of a person's stamina or persistence.
  • ENEWverbOld French1 finderTo drive back to the water; to pursue.
  • ENFEEBLEverbOld French5 findersTo make feeble.
  • ENGLUTverbOld French2 findersTo swallow; to swallow up, engulf.
  • ENGOULEDadjectiveOld French4 findersPartly swallowed; disappearing in the jaws of anything.
  • ENJOYverbOld French10 findersTo receive pleasure or satisfaction from something.
  • ENLARGEverbOld French7 findersTo make (something) larger.
  • ENRAGEverbOld French8 findersTo become angry or wild.
  • ENRICHverbOld French13 findersTo enhance.
  • ENSUREverbOld French2 findersTo make sure or certain of something (usually some future event or condition).
  • ENTOMBverbOld French39 findersTo deposit (a corpse) in a tomb.
  • ENTREMETSnounOld French1 finderA side dish (often of vegetables), or a small dish of savories served between courses.
  • ENWRAPverbOld French2 findersTo wrap around, surround; to envelop.
  • EQUITABLEadjectiveOld French47 findersMarked by or having equity.
  • ERRANTadjectiveOld French4 findersStraying from the proper course or standard, or outside established limits.
  • ESCALOPnounOld French2 findersAlternative spelling of escallop.
  • ESCUAGEnounOld French2 findersPayment to a lord in lieu of military service.
  • ESPIALnounOld French12 findersAn act of noticing or observing.
  • ESTOCnounOld French44 findersA type of sword used from the 14th to the 17th century, characterized by a long, straight, edgeless, sharply pointed blade designed for penetrating mail or plate.
  • ESTOVERnounOld French3 findersAn allowance provided from an estate for a person's support; an allowance of wood for repairs, firewood and fencing.
  • ESTRAYnounOld French5 findersAn animal that has escaped from its owner; a wandering animal whose owner is unknown. An animal cannot be an estray when on the range where it was raised, and permitted by its owne
  • ESTREPEMENTnounOld French1 finderA destructive kind of waste committed by a tenant for life, in lands, woods, or houses.
  • EVANGELICadjectiveOld French63 findersevangelical
  • EXPLOITnounOld French24 findersA heroic or extraordinary deed.
  • FABLIAUnounOld French12 findersA short, farcical, often bawdy tale of a genre written in the North of France in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries.
  • FAERIEnounOld French110 findersArchaic spelling of fairy.
  • FAILLEnounOld French5 findersA fabric woven from silk, cotton, or rayon with slight ribs.
  • FAILUREnounOld French41 findersState or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, opposite of success. A condition in which a specified organ does not function well enough to support life.
  • FALCONERnounOld French41 findersA person who breeds or trains hawks or other birds of prey.
  • FAUCETnounOld French63 findersAn exposed plumbing fitting; a tap or spigot; a regulator for controlling the flow of a liquid from a reservoir.
  • FEASANCEnounOld French8 findersthe performing of an act, especially out of one's duty.
  • FELONOUSadjectiveOld French5 findersEvil, wicked.
  • FITCHYadjectiveOld French9 findersSharpened to a point; pointed.
  • FIXATIONnounOld French124 findersThe act of fixing.
  • FLACKETnounOld French2 findersA barrel-shaped bottle, or a flagon.
  • FLAMBOYANTadjectiveOld French194 findersShowy, bold or audacious in behaviour, appearance, style, etc.; ostentatious.
  • FLANCHnounOld French4 findersA flange (rim or projection).
  • FLANGEnounOld French167 findersAn external or internal rib or rim, used either to add strength or to hold something in place.
  • FLATTERYnounOld French5 findersExcessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.
  • FLETCHERnounOld French81 findersOne who fletches or feathers arrows.
  • FLEURONnounOld French8 findersAn ornament or knob in the shape of a flower
  • FLORETnounOld French14 findersA small flower, especially one of a cluster in a composite flower.
  • FLORINnounOld French24 findersAny of several gold coins once produced in Florence, Italy; model for the other currencies.
  • FLOTAGEnounOld French3 findersThe state of floating.
  • FLOTANTadjectiveOld French1 finderRepresented as flying (fluttering) or floating mid-air or in water.
  • FLOWERETnounOld French1 finderA floret, or small or component flower
  • FLUTEnounOld French48 findersA woodwind instrument consisting of a tube with a row of holes that produce sound through vibrations caused by air blown across the edge of the holes, often tuned by plugging one o
  • FLUTISTnounOld French19 findersAlternative form of flautist.
  • FOLLYnounOld French38 findersFoolishness that results from a lack of foresight or lack of practicality.
  • FORCIBLEadjectiveOld French5 findersDone by force, forced.
  • FORELnounOld French3 findersA kind of coarse parchment for book covers; a forrill.
  • FORGIVABLEadjectiveOld French4 findersAble to be forgiven; worthy of forgiveness.
  • FORJUDGEverbOld French3 findersTo exclude, oust, or dispossess by a judgment; prohibit (from).
  • FORTnounOld French18 findersA fortified defensive structure stationed with troops.
  • FRANCHISEnounOld French18 findersThe right to vote at a public election or referendum; see: suffrage.
  • FRANKadjectiveOld French19 findersHonest, especially in a manner that seems slightly blunt; candid; not reserved or disguised.
  • FRAPverbOld French17 findersTo draw together tightly; to secure by many turns of a lashing.
  • FRAZILnounOld French4 findersA collection of stray ice crystals that form in fast-moving water.
  • FRESHETnounOld French34 findersA flood resulting from heavy rain or a spring thaw.
  • FROWSTYadjectiveOld French36 findersOf an atmosphere: not fresh; close, musty, stuffy; of an object: having a musty, stale odour.
  • FRUCTIFYverbOld French2 findersTo bear fruit; to generate useful products or ideas.
  • FUMOSITYnounOld French2 findersThe quality of being fumous.
  • FURBISHverbOld French31 findersTo polish or burnish.
  • FURLverbOld French49 findersTo lower, roll up and secure (something, such as a sail or flag)
  • GAFFnounOld French4 findersA tool consisting of a large metal hook with a handle or pole, especially the one used to pull large fish aboard a boat.
  • GALAadjectiveOld French15 findersCelebratory; festive.
  • GALIPOTnounOld French2 findersAn unrefined turpentine obtained from some European pines
  • GALOSHnounOld French85 findersAn overshoe or boot worn in wet weather: A waterproof overshoe used to provide protection from rain or snow. A waterproof rubber boot, intended to be worn in wet or muddy condition
  • GANTLETnounOld French3 findersAlternative spelling of gauntlet.
  • GARMENTnounOld French17 findersA single article of clothing.
  • GARNETnounOld French27 findersA hard transparent mineral that is often used as gemstones and abrasives.
  • GASKETnounOld French118 findersA length of rope or canvas band used for reefing a sail, or holding a stowed sail in place.
  • GAZOONnounOld French3 findersA young farm boy.
  • GENTILITYnounOld French10 findersThe state of being elegant, genteel, having good breeding, or being socially superior.
  • GENTRICEnounOld French2 findersThe state or quality of being high-born; gentility.
  • GENTRICESnounOld French2 findersThe state or quality of being high-born; gentility.
  • GENTRYnounOld French94 findersBirth; condition; rank by birth.
  • GIBLETSnounOld French123 findersThe internal organs of poultry birds, used as food.
  • GIMLETnounOld French132 findersA small screw-tipped tool for boring holes.
  • GIMPnounOld French94 findersA narrow ornamental fabric or braid of silk, wool, or cotton, often stiffened with metallic wire or coarse cord running through it, used as trimming for dresses, curtains, furnitur
  • GISARMEnounOld French7 findersA type of polearm having a spearhead and a reverse hooked spike on the back.
  • GLEEKnounOld French115 findersA once-popular game of cards played by three people.
  • GLEETnounOld French36 findersStomach mucus, especially of a hawk.
  • GOBLETnounOld French30 findersA drinking vessel with a foot and stem.
  • GOURMANDnounOld French90 findersA person given to excess in the consumption of food and drink; a greedy or ravenous eater.
  • GRANDAMnounOld French2 findersA grandmother.

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