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

Every Slavic word

Words players have found whose deepest named ancestor belongs to the Slavic family. A family is a group of languages, so this is wider than any single one of them.

Showing 1 to 100 of 163.

  • ACKNOWLEDGEverbRussian95 findersTo admit the knowledge of; to recognize as a fact or truth; to declare one's belief in.
  • ADAPTOGENnounRussian11 findersAny natural herbal substance, such as ginseng, that is purported to assist the body to adapt to stress, and to exert a normalizing effect upon body functions.
  • AGITPROPnounRussian3 findersPolitical propaganda disseminated through art, drama, literature, etc., especially communist propaganda; such propaganda formerly disseminated by the Department for Agitation and P
  • ARTELnounRussian2 findersA Russian or Soviet craftsmen's collective.
  • ATAMANnounRussian1 finderA title of Cossack and haidamak leaders of various kinds. The term was also used for the leader of a fisherman artel and of a band of robbers or thieves.
  • BABUSHKAnounRussian4 findersAn Eastern European old woman.
  • BANYAnounRussian10 findersA type of steam bath, popular in Russia (and in some parts of Alaska as well).
  • BARCHANnounRussian2 findersAn arc-shaped shifting sand dune comprising well-sorted (uniformly sized) sand.
  • BAROMETZnounRussian1 finderA purported zoophyte, half-animal and half-plant, said to grow in the form of a sheep.
  • BELUGAnounRussian114 findersA whale, Delphinapterus leucas, found in the Arctic Ocean.
  • BIALYnounPolish90 findersA flat bread roll topped with onion flakes. Instead of a hole like a bagel, it has a depression in the middle.
  • BIDARKAnounRussian1 finderA kayak constructed by covering a light wooden frame (lashed together with sinew) in sea lion hides.
  • BIGOSnounPolish11 findersA traditional Polish stew containing cabbage and meat
  • BIGOSESnounPolish1 finderA traditional Polish stew containing cabbage and meat
  • BIRRnounPolish4 findersStrength, vigor, energy.
  • BLINInounRussian57 findersA small pancake, of Russian origin, made from buckwheat flour; traditionally served with melted butter, sour cream and caviar or smoked salmon.
  • BLINYnounRussian2 findersAlternative form of blini.
  • BLUCHERnounRussian7 findersA form of horse-drawn carriage; a Blucher coach.
  • BOBACnounPolish1 finderThe bobak marmot (Marmota bobak).
  • BOLSHIEnounRussian15 findersA government leftist, especially a communist, socialist, or labour union leader.
  • BOOBYnounRussian30 findersA stupid person.
  • BORSCHnounRussian26 findersAlternative spelling of borscht.
  • BORSCHTnounRussian104 findersA beetroot soup that can be served hot or cold, usually with sour cream, called borsch in its countries of origin.
  • BORSHCHnounRussian1 finderAlternative spelling of borscht.
  • BOYARnounRussian15 findersA member of a rank of aristocracy (second only to princes) in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Serbia and Romania.
  • BOYCHIKnounRussian7 findersTerm of endearment for a young boy, or a young man.
  • BRADnounCzech22 findersA thin, small nail, with a slight projection at the top on one side instead of a head, or occasionally with a small domed head, similar to that of an escutcheon pin.
  • BRISTLEnounPolish43 findersA stiff or coarse hair on a nonhuman mammal or on a plant.
  • BUPKISnounProto-Slavic64 findersAbsolutely nothing; nothing of value, significance, or substance.
  • CATTLEnounRussian1 finderDomesticated animals of the species Bos taurus (cows, bulls, steers, oxen etc), and other hoofed mammals of the genus Bos.
  • CHAPKAnounCzech1 finderA type of hat worn by 19th-century Polish cavalry (and later some Napoleonic troops), consisting of a high, four-pointed cap with regimental insignia on the front, and now associat
  • CIAOinterjectionProto-Slavic31 findersHello, hi.
  • CURRYINGnounRussian2 findersgerund of curry: the technique of converting a function that takes multiple arguments into a sequence of functions that each take a single argument; an instance of using this techn
  • DACHAnounRussian55 findersA Russian villa or summer house in the countryside.
  • DEFEATISMnounRussian18 findersAcceptance of defeat without struggle.
  • DEPOLISHverbPolish5 findersTo remove the polish from.
  • DOOZYnounPolish94 findersSomething that is extraordinary: often troublesome, difficult or problematic, but sometimes extraordinary in a positive sense.
  • DROOGnounRussian38 findersA violent young gang member or a hooligan.
  • DROSHKYnounRussian8 findersAn open horse-drawn carriage, especially in Russia.
  • DRUIDnounRussian21 findersOne of an order of priests among certain groups of Celts before the adoption of Abrahamic religions.
  • DUMAnounProto-Slavic46 findersA Russian legislative assembly such as the historical duma of the Russian Empire or the modern lower house of the Federal Assembly (the Russian national parliament).
  • DVORNIKnounRussian2 findersA doorman, porter, janitor, or groundskeeper in a Russian household
  • FALLOWnounRussian37 findersGround ploughed and harrowed but left unseeded for one year.
  • FELLYnounPolish4 findersThe rim of a wooden wheel, supported by the spokes.
  • FORGERYnounRussian2 findersThe act of forging metal into shape.
  • GALYAKnounRussian3 findersA flat, glossy kind of fur obtained from a newborn or stillborn lamb or kid (goat).
  • GLASNOSTnounRussian5 finders1980s and early 1990s policy of the Soviet Union under Gorbachev to allow more government transparency; often paired with perestroika
  • GOALnounRussian52 findersA result that one is attempting to achieve.
  • GRAVITONnounRussian69 findersA hypothetical gauge boson that regulates the gravitational force. It would have a spin of 2 and zero rest mass.
  • GREYadjectiveRussian21 findersCommonwealth standard spelling of gray.
  • GRIEVEverbRussian21 findersTo cause sorrow or distress to.
  • GROSZnounPolish3 findersA subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Polish zloty.
  • GUBERNIYAnounRussian1 finderA major administrative subdivision of the Russian Empire; a governorate or province.
  • GULAGnounRussian6 findersAlso GULAG: the system of all Soviet labour camps and prisons in use, especially during the Stalinist period (1930s–1950s).
  • GUSLInounRussian7 findersA plucked psaltery-like string instrument, usually played on the lap and sometimes created with table legs so that the musician can play it seated next to the instrument, originati
  • HADRONnounRussian81 findersA composite particle that comprises two or more quarks held together by the strong force and (consequently) can interact with other particles via said force; a meson or a baryon.
  • HESSITEnounRussian1 finderA mineral form of disilver telluride.
  • HOLDINGnounRussian6 findersSomething that one owns, especially stocks and bonds.
  • HOOEYnounRussian38 findersSilly talk or writing; nonsense, silliness, or fake assertion(s).
  • HOOFnounPolish15 findersThe tip of a toe of an ungulate such as a horse, ox or deer, strengthened by a thick keratin covering.
  • HORDEnounRussian34 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
  • HORNETnounProto-Slavic12 findersAny large wasp of the genus Vespa, having a brown-and-yellow-striped body and the ability to inflict a serious sting.
  • HOSPODARnounProto-Slavic1 finderA title borne by the governors of Moldavia and Wallachia.
  • HOWITZERnounCzech22 findersA cannon that combines certain characteristics of field guns and mortars, delivering projectiles with medium velocities, usually with relatively high trajectories; normally a canno
  • IGNITEverbRussian25 findersTo set fire to (something), to light (something)
  • JHATKASnounPolish2 findersThe instant decapitation method of animal slaughter, idealized as a non-ritual alternative to ritual slaughter (kutha) which is forbidden
  • JUTEnounRussian127 findersThe coarse, strong fibre of the East Indian plants, Corchorus olitorius and Corchorus capsularis, used to make mats, paper, gunny cloth etc.
  • KEFIRnounRussian175 findersA fermented milk drink from the Caucasus and Eastern Europe, similar to yogurt but more liquid.
  • KIELBASAnounProto-Slavic44 findersA spicy, smoked sausage of a particular kind from Eastern Europe.
  • KNISHnounPolish142 findersAn Eastern European Jewish, or Yiddish, snack food consisting of a dumpling covered with a shell of baked or fried dough
  • KOLOnounProto-Slavic3 findersA national folk dance common in regions pertaining to South Slavic people, performed in a circle.
  • KOULANnounRussian2 findersA subspecies of onager (Equus hemionus), Equus hemionus kulan.
  • KREMLINnounRussian13 findersA fortified, central complex found in various Russian cities.
  • KURGANnounRussian11 findersA prehistoric burial mound once used by peoples in Siberia and Central Asia.
  • LAIKAnounRussian4 findersA type of hunting dog from Russia.
  • LAPIDARYnounPolish197 findersA person who cuts and polishes, engraves, or deals in gems and precious stones.
  • LATKEnounPolish22 findersA pancake fried in oil, usually made from potatoes and sometimes also onions, traditionally served on Hanukkah.
  • LAUGHnounRussian74 findersAn expression of mirth particular to the human species; the sound heard in laughing; laughter.
  • LECTORnounPolish12 findersA lay person who reads aloud certain religious texts in a church service.
  • MANULnounRussian12 findersA small wild cat of Central Asia, Otocolobus manul.
  • MAZURKAnounPolish1 finderA traditional Polish folk dance in triple time, usually moderately fast, containing a heavy accent on the third beat and occasionally the second beat.
  • METRICALadjectiveRussian27 findersRelating to poetic meter.
  • MUJIKnounRussian2 findersA Russian (male) peasant.
  • NIHILISMnounRussian7 findersThe view that all endeavours are devoid of objective meaning.
  • NUDZHnounPolish1 finderA whiner; a complainer.
  • OBLASTnounProto-Slavic96 findersA region or province in Slavic or Slavic-influenced countries.
  • OSETRAnounRussian4 findersCaviar made from the Russian sturgeon.
  • PAINnounProto-Slavic32 findersAn ache or bodily suffering, or an instance of this; an unpleasant sensation, resulting from a derangement of functions, disease, or injury by violence; hurt.
  • PALTRYadjectiveProto-Slavic261 findersTrashy, trivial, of little value.
  • PAULOWNIAnounRussian7 findersAny member of the genus Paulownia, comprising deciduous flowering trees native to Asia.
  • PEROVSKITEnounRussian9 findersA minor accessory mineral, CaTiO3, occurring in basic rocks, as orthorhombic crystals.
  • PIROGnounRussian5 findersA baked case of dough with a sweet or savoury filling, popular in Eastern Europe.
  • PISTOLEnounProto-Slavic15 findersA Spanish gold double-escudo coin of the mid-sixteenth century, or any of various gold coins derived from or based on this.
  • PLENUMnounRussian34 findersA space that is completely filled with matter.
  • PODZOLnounRussian7 findersThe typical soil of coniferous or boreal forests.
  • POGROMnounRussian84 findersA riot aimed at persecution or massacre of a particular ethnic or religious group (usually Jews).
  • POLISHERnounPolish14 findersA person who makes something smooth or shiny.
  • POLISHMENTnounPolish1 finderThe act of polishing
  • POLITBUROnounRussian26 findersThe governing council and chief policymaking body of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and other Marxist-Leninist political systems.
  • POLITEadjectivePolish27 findersWell-mannered, civilized.

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