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every Proto-Indo-European words

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor is Proto-Indo-European.

Showing 2,401 to 2,461 of 2,461.

  • WOLDnounProto-Indo-European178 findersAn unforested or deforested plain, a grassland, a moor.
  • WOLFnounProto-Indo-European42 findersCanis lupus; the largest wild member of the canine subfamily.
  • WOLFINGSnounProto-Indo-European36 findersCanis lupus; the largest wild member of the canine subfamily.
  • WONGAnounProto-Indo-European14 findersMoney.
  • WONGASnounProto-Indo-European1 finderMoney.
  • WONTEDadjectiveProto-Indo-European23 findersUsual, customary, habitual, or accustomed.
  • WOODnounProto-Indo-European35 findersThe substance making up the central part of the trunk and branches of a tree. Used as a material for construction, to manufacture various items, etc. or as fuel.
  • WOOFnounProto-Indo-European16 findersThe set of yarns carried by the shuttle of a loom which are placed crosswise at right angles to and interlaced with the warp; the weft. A woven fabric; also, the texture of a fabri
  • WOOLnounProto-Indo-European23 findersThe hair of the sheep, llama and some other ruminants.
  • WORDnounProto-Indo-European132 findersThe smallest unit of language that has a particular meaning and can be expressed by itself; the smallest discrete, meaningful unit of language. The smallest discrete unit of spoken
  • WORKnounProto-Indo-European42 findersEmployment. Labour, occupation, job.
  • WORMnounProto-Indo-European72 findersA generally tubular invertebrate of the annelid phylum; an earthworm.
  • WORTnounProto-Indo-European195 findersNow chiefly as the second element in the names of plants: a plant used for food or medicine.
  • WORTHadjectiveProto-Indo-European60 findersHaving a value of; proper to be exchanged for.
  • WOUNDnounProto-Indo-European186 findersAn injury, such as a cut, stab, or tear, to a (usually external) part of the body.
  • WRAPverbProto-Indo-European26 findersTo enclose (an object) completely in any flexible, thin material such as fabric or paper.
  • WRATHnounProto-Indo-European136 findersGreat anger; an instance of this.
  • WREAKverbProto-Indo-European115 findersTo cause harm; to afflict; to inflict; to harm or injure; to let out harm.
  • WREATHnounProto-Indo-European36 findersSomething twisted, intertwined, or curled.
  • WRECKnounProto-Indo-European31 findersSomething or someone that has been ruined.
  • WRENCHnounProto-Indo-European47 findersA movement that twists or pulls violently; a tug.
  • WRESTverbProto-Indo-European201 findersTo pull or twist violently.
  • WRESTLEverbProto-Indo-European25 findersTo take part in (a wrestling bout or match). Sometimes followed by down: to contend with or move (someone) into or out of a position by grappling; also, to overcome (someone) by gr
  • WRETCHnounProto-Indo-European53 findersAn unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
  • WRETCHEDadjectiveProto-Indo-European98 findersCharacterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
  • WRICKverbProto-Indo-European12 findersTo twist; turn
  • WRINGverbProto-Indo-European74 findersOften followed by out: to squeeze or twist (something moist) tightly so that liquid is forced out.
  • WRITnounProto-Indo-European387 findersA written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something.
  • WRITEverbProto-Indo-European61 findersTo form letters, words or symbols on a surface in order to communicate.
  • WRITHEverbProto-Indo-European177 findersTo twist, wring (something).
  • WRONGadjectiveProto-Indo-European36 findersIncorrect or untrue.
  • WROOTverbProto-Indo-European6 findersObsolete spelling of root (“to dig or burrow with the snout”)
  • WROTHadjectiveProto-Indo-European420 findersFull of anger; wrathful.
  • WROUGHTadjectiveProto-Indo-European838 findersHaving been worked or prepared somehow.
  • WURSTnounProto-Indo-European247 findersA German- or Austrian-style sausage.
  • WYNNnounProto-Indo-European13 findersA letter of the Old English alphabet, ƿ, borrowed from the futhark and used to represent the sound of w; replaced in Middle English times by the digraph uu, which later developed i
  • YAHRZEITnounProto-Indo-European1 finderThe anniversary of a person's death, usually a parent's, often marked by the lighting of a memorial candle and other rituals.
  • YAMMERverbProto-Indo-European3 findersTo complain peevishly.
  • YARDnounProto-Indo-European19 findersA small, usually uncultivated area adjoining or (now especially) within the precincts of a house or other building.
  • YARDINGSnounProto-Indo-European9 findersA small, usually uncultivated area adjoining or (now especially) within the precincts of a house or other building.
  • YARNnounProto-Indo-European39 findersA twisted strand of fibre used for knitting or weaving.
  • YAULDadjectiveProto-Indo-European11 findersVigorous; strong; healthy.
  • YAWLnounProto-Indo-European87 findersA small ship's boat, usually rowed by four or six oars.
  • YAWNverbProto-Indo-European55 findersTo open the mouth widely and take a long, rather deep breath, often because one is tired or bored, and sometimes accompanied by pandiculation.
  • YEANverbProto-Indo-European12 findersTo give birth to.
  • YEARnounProto-Indo-European20 findersA period of time akin to the time taken for the Earth to undergo a full cycle of seasons.
  • YEARNverbProto-Indo-European159 findersTo have a strong desire for something or to do something; to long for or to do something.
  • YELLOWnounProto-Indo-European1 finderThe color of sunflower petals and lemons; the color obtained by mixing green and red light, or by subtracting blue from white light; the color evoked by light of wavelength around
  • YELMnounProto-Indo-European12 findersA bundle of straw laid out straight, chiefly to be used for thatching; a helm.
  • YELPnounProto-Indo-European48 findersAn abrupt, high-pitched noise or utterance.
  • YELTnounProto-Indo-European12 findersA young sow who has not yet had a litter.
  • YIELDverbProto-Indo-European82 findersTo give as a result or outcome; to produce or render.
  • YODEverbProto-Indo-European15 finderssimple past of go; went.
  • YOGAnounProto-Indo-European21 findersAny of several Hindu or Buddhist disciplines aimed at training the consciousness for a state of perfect spiritual insight and tranquillity; especially a system of exercises practic
  • YOGInounProto-Indo-European48 findersA devotee or adherent of yoga.
  • YOKEnounProto-Indo-European51 findersSenses relating to a frame around the neck. A bar or frame by which two oxen or other draught animals are joined at their necks enabling them to pull a cart, plough, etc.; two drau
  • YOUNGadjectiveProto-Indo-European58 findersIn the early part of growth or life; born not long ago.
  • ZABAGLIONEnounProto-Indo-European15 findersA custard-like dessert made with egg yolks, sugar and Marsala wine.
  • ZEALnounProto-Indo-European37 findersThe fervour or tireless devotion for a person, cause, or ideal and determination in its furtherance; diligent enthusiasm; powerful interest.
  • ZINCnounProto-Indo-European17 findersA chemical element (symbol Zn) with an atomic number of 30, a blue-silvery metal that is slightly brittle at room temperature and tarnishes slightly in moist air.
  • ZYGOTEnounProto-Indo-European315 findersA eukaryotic cell formed from the fusion of two gametes (“reproductive cells”) during a fertilization process.

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