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

Every traced word

The words we have an etymology for, grouped by where they came from. Every ancestry percentage on a report divides by this list, not by the word count.

Showing 901 to 1,000 of 50,018.

  • AGRAPHICadjective12 findersAffected with or pertaining to agraphia.
  • AGRAVICadjective9 findersOf or pertaining to the condition of zero gravity.
  • AGREEverbProto-Indo-European6 findersTo be in harmony about an opinion, statement, or action; to have a consistent idea between two or more people.
  • AGREEABILITYnounOld French4 findersThe property of being agreeable; pleasantness.
  • AGREEABLYadverbMiddle English6 findersIn an agreeable or pleasing manner
  • AGRESTICadjectiveLatin17 findersOf or pertaining to the fields; rural; rustic, unpolished
  • AGRIMONYnounAncient Greek24 findersAny of several perennial herbaceous plants, of the genus Agrimonia, that have spikes of yellow flowers.
  • AGRISEverbOld English1 finderTo shudder with horror; to tremble, to be terrified.
  • AGRITOURISMnounItalian1 finderA form of tourism in which tourists stay in farms or agricultural villages, either to experience farm life, or as a base for exploring the countryside
  • AGRODOLCEnounItalian3 findersAn Italian sweet-and-sour sauce.
  • AGRODOLCESnounItalian4 findersAn Italian sweet-and-sour sauce.
  • AGROLOGYnounFrench4 findersA subdiscipline of agronomy (the science of utilizing animals, plants, and soils) and of soil science which addresses the influence of edaphic (soil-related) conditions on crop pro
  • AGRONOMICadjective12 findersOf or pertaining to agronomy.
  • AGRONOMISTnoun28 findersA scientist whose speciality is agronomy.
  • AGRONOMYnounAncient Greek35 findersThe science of utilizing plants, animals and soils for food, fuel, feed, fiber, etc.
  • AGROUNDadjectiveMiddle English32 findersResting on the bottom.
  • AGRYPNIAnounAncient Greek10 findersPersistent loss of sleep; insomnia; sleeplessness.
  • AGRYPNIASnounAncient Greek5 findersPersistent loss of sleep; insomnia; sleeplessness.
  • AGRYPNOTICadjective8 findersPreventing sleep; causing wakefulness; insomniac.
  • AGUARDIENTEnounSpanish3 findersA kind of brandy made in Spain and Portugal.
  • AGUEnounLatin218 findersAn acute fever.
  • AGUELIKEadjective8 findersResembling or characteristic of an ague.
  • AGUISEverb2 findersTo dress; to array.
  • AGUISHadjective6 findersCharacteristic of ague.
  • AGUISHLYadverb8 findersIn an aguish manner; as though suffering from ague.
  • AGUNAHnounHebrew2 findersA Jewish woman who is trapped in a marriage, either because her husband has disappeared or because he will not grant her a gett.
  • AHEADadverb2 findersAt or towards the front; in the direction one is facing or moving.
  • AHEMinterjection8 findersThe sound of a quiet cough or of clearing one's throat.
  • AHIMSAnounSanskrit20 findersA doctrine of non-violence, concerned with the sacredness of all living things and an effort to avoid causing harm to them.
  • AHINDpreposition2 findersbehind
  • AHINTadverbOld English5 findersbehind
  • AHISTORICadjective14 findersSynonym of ahistorical.
  • AHISTORICALadjective20 findersLacking historical perspective or context.
  • AHOLDadverb1 finderBrought to lie as near to the windward as it can to get out to sea, and thereby held steady.
  • AHORSEadverb7 findersOn the back of a horse; on horseback.
  • AHORSEBACKadverb2 findersOn the back of a horse; horseback.
  • AHOYinterjectionMiddle English97 findersUsed to hail a ship, a boat or a person, or to attract attention.
  • AHUNGRYadjective1 finderhungry (for)
  • AIBLINSadverb2 findersPerhaps, maybe.
  • AIDANTadjectiveOld French2 findershelpful, assisting
  • AIDEnounFrench3 findersAn assistant.
  • AIDERnoun2 findersA person who aids or assists.
  • AIDFULadjective1 finderHelpful, assisting, providing aid.
  • AIDOSnounAncient Greek1 findershame, modesty, or humility, regarded as a virtue in Ancient Greece
  • AIGAnoun2 findersA Samoan extended family.
  • AIGHTadjective6 findersContraction of all right.
  • AIGLETnounMiddle French22 findersA tip, originally of metal and often decorative, on a ribbon or cord that makes lacing two parts of a garment or garments together easier, as in corset lacings, "points" (lacing ho
  • AIGRETTEnounFrench3 findersA feather or plume, or feather-shaped item, used as an adornment or ornament, typically in hats or hair.
  • AIGUILLEnounFrench1 finderA needle-shaped peak.
  • AIGUILLETTEnounOld French2 findersAn ornamental braided cord with decorative metal tips worn on uniforms.
  • AIKIDOnounJapanese23 findersA Japanese martial art developed from jujitsu and making use of holds and throws.
  • AIKONAinterjection1 finderno; no way
  • AILANTHUSnounLatin5 findersAny of several deciduous Asiatic trees of the genus Ailanthus, including the tree of heaven. In particular, Ailanthus altissima.
  • AILERONnounFrench52 findersThe hinged part on the trailing edge of an airplane wing, used to control longitudinal turns.
  • AILETTEnounFrench4 findersA small square piece of armour, normally made of boiled leather, worn on the shoulders of knights.
  • AILMENTnoun27 findersSomething which ails one; a disease; sickness.
  • AILUROPHILEnounAncient Greek9 findersA person with ailurophilia; a cat-lover.
  • AILUROPHOBEnoun60 findersA person with an irrational fear or hatred of felines.
  • AILUROPHOBIAnounAncient Greek58 findersAn irrational fear or hatred of cats or other felines.
  • AILUROPHOBICadjectiveAncient Greek17 findersHaving or relating to a fear or hatred of cats.
  • AIMERnoun4 findersOne who aims; one who is responsible for aiming.
  • AIOLInounFrench87 findersA type of sauce made from garlic and olive oil, often with egg and lemon juice and similar to mayonnaise.
  • AIRBAGnoun10 findersA protective system in automobiles in which when a crash occurs, a bag containing nitrogen, formed by the explosive decomposition of sodium azide, quickly inflates in front of the
  • AIRBOATnoun4 findersA flat-bottomed boat driven by an in-air propeller and used in shallow water.
  • AIRBUSnoun2 findersA subsonic jet airliner, especially a wide-bodied one.
  • AIRFIELDnoun1 finderAn open field designated for the taking off and landing of aircraft, but which, unlike an airport, does not necessarily have terminals or paved runways.
  • AIRFLOWnoun3 findersAny flow of air, especially the motion of air around a moving aircraft or aerofoil.
  • AIRFOILnoun8 findersA structure shaped to produce lift when moving in air.
  • AIRHEADnoun1 finderAn area of hostile territory that has been seized for use as an airbase to ensure the further safe landing of troops and materiel.
  • AIRILYadverb13 findersIn an airy manner.
  • AIRINGnoun2 findersExposure of something to the air, especially fresh or warm air for the purpose of ventilating or drying; an instance of this. An act of taking an animal (especially a dog or horse)
  • AIRLIFTnoun3 findersThe transportation of troops, civilians or supplies by air, especially in an emergency.
  • AIRLIKEadjective10 findersResembling air, gaseous.
  • AIRLINEnoun5 findersA company that flies airplanes to transport people and goods.
  • AIRLOCKnoun3 findersA sealed, airtight chamber, such as in a manned spacecraft or submarine, used to provide access to and from the sealed area without allowing air out or water in.
  • AIRMANnoun1 finderA pilot of an aircraft.
  • AIRMANSHIPnoun1 finderSkill in and knowledge of the work of navigating and operating an aircraft.
  • AIRPLANEnoun10 findersA powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings: a fixed-wing aircraft with at least one engine or electric motor.
  • AIRPLAYnoun2 findersThe playing of a particular song, band or genre on the radio, or the frequency with which it is played.
  • AIRSHIPnoun2 findersA lighter-than-air aircraft that can be propelled forward through the air as well as steered.
  • AIRSICKadjective2 findersNauseated due to the effects of motion of an aircraft; suffering from motion sickness caused by air travel.
  • AIRSIDEadjective2 findersIn the passenger-only area of an airport, beyond security, passport and immigration, and customs controls.
  • AIRSPACEnoun3 findersA specified portion of the atmosphere, especially that under the technical aviation control and/or jurisdiction of a particular state over which territory (and territorial waters)
  • AIRSPEEDnoun3 findersThe speed of an aircraft relative to the air through which it is flying.
  • AIRTverbScots2 findersTo guide; to direct.
  • AIRTIMEnoun1 finderThe duration during which a radio or television program (or part of one) is transmitted.
  • AIRWAVEnoun1 findersingular of airwaves; thus often "radio" or "frequency".
  • AIRWAYnoun3 findersThe trachea.
  • AIRWISEadjective2 findersCompetent and familiar with aircraft or air travel.
  • AIRWOMANnoun16 findersA woman who flies in an aircraft; a female aviator.
  • AIRYadjective17 findersConsisting of air.
  • AISLEnounProto-Indo-European24 findersA wing of a building, notably in a church separated from the nave proper by piers.
  • AISLEDadjective2 findersHaving aisles.
  • AISLEWAYnoun2 findersAisle (clear path between seats, shelves, etc).
  • AISLINGnounIrish14 findersA kind of Irish poem, developed during the late 17th and 18th centuries, in which Ireland appears to the poet in a vision in the form of a woman, lamenting the state of the Irish p
  • AITCHnounLatin37 findersThe name of the Latin script letter H/h.
  • AITCHBONEnoun3 findersA cut of beef lying above the rump bone.
  • AITUnoun4 findersA ghost or spirit, often malevolent, in Polynesian mythology.
  • AJARadverbOld English41 findersSlightly turned or opened.
  • AJUGAnoun11 findersAny plant in the genus Ajuga, especially the ornamental ground cover Ajuga reptans.

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