The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

every Old French words

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

Showing 501 to 600 of 627.

  • RELAYnounOld French14 findersA new set of hounds.
  • REMEIDnounOld French2 findersRemedy. Legal redress of a wrong. Any correction of a wrong or undesirable thing. The proportion by which a coin may acceptably deviate from its ideal weight or proportion of preci
  • REPLEVINnounOld French24 findersAn action to recover personal property unlawfully taken, especially that seized by way of distraint; the writ or procedure of such action.
  • REPLEVYverbOld French2 findersTo return goods to their rightful owner by replevin; to recover goods.
  • RESEMBLANCEnounOld French4 findersThe quality or state of resembling.
  • RESEMBLANTadjectiveOld French3 findersHaving a resemblance (to).
  • RESENTverbOld French6 findersTo feel resentment over; to consider as an affront.
  • RETAILnounOld French7 findersThe sale of goods directly to the consumer, encompassing the storefronts, mail-order, websites, etc., and the corporate mechanisms, branding, advertising, etc. that support them.
  • RETINUEnounOld French71 findersA group of attendants or servants, especially of someone considered important.
  • REVILEverbOld French55 findersTo attack (someone) with abusive language.
  • RIBBONnounOld French2 findersA long, narrow strip of material used for decoration of clothing or the hair or gift wrapping.
  • ROMAUNTnounOld French3 findersA romantic story told in verse; a romance.
  • RONDEAUnounOld French17 findersA fixed form of verse based on two rhyme sounds and consisting usually of 13 lines in three stanzas with the opening words of the first line of the first stanza used as an independ
  • ROSINnounOld French52 findersA solid form of resin, obtained from liquid resin by vaporizing its volatile components.
  • ROULADEnounOld French28 findersAn elaborate embellishment of several notes sung to one syllable.
  • ROUNDELnounOld French46 findersAnything having a round form; a round figure; a circle.
  • ROUNDELAYnounOld French14 findersA poem or song having a line or phrase repeated at regular intervals.
  • ROWENnounOld French7 findersA second crop of hay (within a growing season).
  • SAFEGUARDnounOld French8 findersSomething that serves as a guard or protection; a defense.
  • SAILORnounOld French21 findersA person who sails; one whose occupation is sailing or navigating ships or other waterborne craft.
  • SALADEnounOld French2 findersAlternative form of sallet, a kind of helmet.
  • SALMAGUNDInounOld French17 findersA food consisting of chopped meat and pickled herring, with oil, vinegar, pepper, and onions.
  • SATYRALnounOld French2 findersA creature with a human head and the limbs of different animals.
  • SAUCERnounOld French16 findersA small shallow dish to hold a cup and catch drips.
  • SAYONnounOld French1 finderA medieval peasant's sleeveless jacket.
  • SCALLOPnounOld French2 findersAny of various marine bivalve molluscs of the superfamily Pectinoidea.
  • SCARFnounOld French38 findersA long, often knitted, garment worn around the neck.
  • SCRYverbOld French163 findersTo magically or supernaturally look into or (as an entertainer) predict (the future), using crystal balls or other objects.
  • SCUMBERnounOld French2 findersDung; excrement.
  • SECRECYnounOld French1 finderConcealment; the condition of being secret or hidden.
  • SEIGNEURnounOld French8 findersA feudal lord or noble.
  • SEIGNIORYnounOld French2 findersThe estate of a feudal lord.
  • SEIGNORIALadjectiveOld French6 findersIn the Middle Ages, relating to or befitting of a nobleman.
  • SEMBLEverbOld French2 findersTo imitate; to make a representation or likeness.
  • SENEnounOld French1 finderSenna.
  • SEVERANCEnounOld French4 findersThe act of severing or the state of being severed.
  • SHRAPNELnounOld French121 findersAn anti-personnel artillery shell used in World War I which carries a large number of individual bullets or balls close to the target and then ejects them to allow them to continue
  • SIRLOINnounOld French36 findersA cut of beef from the lower part of the back, where the last ribs are (called rump in UK English).
  • SMIRCHnounOld French19 findersDirt, or a stain.
  • SOILUREnounOld French1 finderMaking or becoming dirty; soiling, staining.
  • SOLLERETnounOld French2 findersA flexible armor shoe (usually steel) made of multiple hinged plates, worn with mediaeval armour.
  • SOPHISTERnounOld French3 findersSynonym of sophist.
  • SORELnounOld French28 findersA young buck in the third year.
  • SPANDRELnounOld French46 findersThe space (often more or less triangular) between the outer curve of an arch (the extrados) and a straight-sided figure that bounds it; the space between two contiguous arches and
  • SPARLINGnounOld French2 findersA European smelt (Osmerus eperlanus).
  • SPAVINnounOld French29 findersA bony swelling which develops in a horse's leg where the shank and splint bone meet, caused by inflammation of the cartilage connecting those bones; also, a similar swelling cause
  • SPAYverbOld French21 findersTo destroy or remove the ovaries or uterus (of a female animal) to prevent pregnancy.
  • SPICERYnounOld French2 findersSpices, in general.
  • SPRAINTnounOld French4 findersA piece of otter dung.
  • SPURTLEnounOld French48 findersEither of two Scottish kitchen implements made of wood: a flat one for turning oatcakes, or a stick for stirring porridge.
  • STAUNCHadjectiveOld French42 findersNot permitting water or some other liquid to escape or penetrate; watertight. Impermeable to air or other gases; airtight.
  • STRAYnounOld French15 findersAny domestic animal that lacks an enclosure, proper place, or company, but that instead wanders at large or is lost; an estray.
  • STRIFEnounOld French138 findersStriving; earnest endeavor; hard work.
  • SURCINGLEnounOld French11 findersA long unpadded strap to pass over and keep in place a blanket, pack or saddle on an animal.
  • SURCOATnounOld French28 findersA loose sleeveless garment worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.
  • SURFEITadjectiveOld French247 findersSated; surfeited; filled.
  • SURMISEnounOld French7 findersThought, imagination, or conjecture, which may be based upon feeble or scanty evidence; suspicion; guess.
  • SURMOUNTverbOld French14 findersTo get or be over without touching or resting on; to overcome.
  • SURVIEWverbOld French2 findersTo survey; to make a survey of.
  • SUZERAINTYnounOld French14 findersA relation between states in which a subservient nation has its own government, but is unable to take international action independent of the superior state.
  • SWEETENverbOld French1 finderTo make sweet to the taste.
  • TABARDnounOld French23 findersA silk banner attached to a bugle or trumpet.
  • TABLEAUnounOld French54 findersA striking and vivid representation or scene; a picture.
  • TABLETnounOld French2 findersA slab of clay, stone or wood used for inscription.
  • TALLYHOinterjectionOld French4 findersUsed to urge on a fox hunt, especially when the fox is sighted.
  • TANNERYnounOld French1 finderA place where people tan hides to make leather.
  • TARNISHnounOld French45 findersOxidation or discoloration, especially of a decorative metal exposed to air.
  • TARTLETnounOld French4 findersA small tart (pastry).
  • TASSETnounOld French3 findersA tasse.
  • TAUNTverbOld French20 findersTo make fun of (someone); to goad (a person) into responding, often in an aggressive manner.
  • TEMPTERnounOld French1 finderSomeone or something that tempts, especially a man that tempts.
  • TERCELETnounOld French1 finderA male falcon, especially a peregrine falcon or goshawk; a tiercel.
  • TERRETnounOld French1 finderOne of the rings on the top of the harness saddle, through which the reins pass.
  • TESTYadjectiveOld French3 findersEasily annoyed, irritable.
  • THEOLOGIANnounOld French58 findersA specialist in academic theology.
  • TOCSINnounOld French45 findersAn alarm or other signal sounded by a bell or bells, originally especially with reference to France.
  • TOURnounOld French15 findersA journey through a particular building, estate, country, etc.
  • TOURNEYnounOld French33 findersA tournament.
  • TRACEnounOld French23 findersAn act of tracing.
  • TRAGEDIANnounOld French9 findersAn actor who specializes in tragic roles.
  • TREATISEnounOld French19 findersA formal, usually lengthy, systematic discourse on some subject.
  • TREATYnounOld French6 findersA formal binding agreement concluded by subjects of international law, namely, states and international organizations; a convention, a pact.
  • TRENCHnounOld French58 findersA long, narrow ditch or hole in the ground; either manmade, or formed naturally through erosion or tectonic plate movement.
  • TREYnounOld French6 findersA playing card or die with the rank of three.
  • TRIFLEnounOld French88 findersAn English dessert made from a mixture of thick custard, fruit, sponge cake, jelly and whipped cream.
  • TRINKETnounOld French2 findersA small, showy ornament, especially a piece of jewellery.
  • TRIPEnounOld French167 findersThe lining of the large stomach of ruminating animals, when prepared for food.
  • TROUNCEverbOld French102 findersTo beat severely; to thrash.
  • TRULLnounOld French2 findersA female prostitute or harlot.
  • TRUMPnounOld French22 findersThe suit, in a game of cards, that outranks all others.
  • TUFFETnounOld French35 findersA clump of grass or similar vegetation; a small grass-covered mound.
  • TURBOTnounOld French5 findersAny member of the species Scophthalmus maximus (syn. Psetta maxima) of flatfish native to Europe.
  • TURMOILnounOld French38 findersA state of great disorder or uncertainty.
  • USAGEnounOld French13 findersHabit, practice. A custom or established practice. Custom, tradition.
  • USANCEnounOld French9 findersThe length of time permitted for the payment of a bill of exchange.
  • VALANCEnounOld French58 findersA short curtain that usually hangs along the top edge of a window.
  • VALIANCEnounOld French50 findersThe quality of being valiant; heroism, bravery or valour.
  • VALOROUSadjectiveOld French138 findersHaving or displaying valour.
  • VALUATIONnounOld French109 findersAn estimation of something's worth.
  • VAMPnounOld French30 findersThe top part of a boot or shoe, above the sole and welt and in front of the ankle seam, that covers the instep and toes; the front part of an upper; the analogous part of a stockin

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →