OUTLIER

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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 11,701 to 11,800 of 51,149.

  • DEVOURMENTnoun2 findersThe act of devouring something.
  • DEVOUTadjectiveLatin105 findersDevoted to religion or to religious feelings and duties; pious; extremely religious; godly.
  • DEVOUTLYadverb55 findersIn a devout manner.
  • DEWANnounPersian3 findersA holder of any of various offices in various (usually Islamic) countries, usually some sort of councillor.
  • DEWARnoun20 findersA vacuum flask; a vessel which keeps its contents hotter or cooler than their environment without the need to modify the pressure, by interposing an evacuated region to provide the
  • DEWATERverb7 findersTo remove water from.
  • DEWAXverb16 findersTo remove wax from (a material or surface).
  • DEWBERRYnoun2 findersSmall brambles of the genus Rubus which have stems that trail along the ground. European dewberry, Rubus caesius. American dewberry, species of Rubus sect. Flagellares
  • DEWILYadverb11 findersIn a dewy manner.
  • DEWINESSnoun3 findersThe state or quality of being dewy.
  • DEWLAPnounOld English66 findersThe pendulous skin under the neck of an ox, or a similar feature on any other animal.
  • DEWLAPTadjective3 findersObsolete form of dewlapped.
  • DEWOOLverb3 findersTo remove the wool from.
  • DEWORMverb18 findersTo cause (an animal) to excrete any worms in the digestive tract by the administration of drugs.
  • DEWYadjectiveGerman97 findersCovered by dew.
  • DEXTERadjectiveLatin34 findersRight; on the right-hand side.
  • DEXTEROUSadjectiveLatin155 findersSkillful with one's hands.
  • DEXTEROUSLYadverb60 findersIn a dexterous manner; skillfully; with precision.
  • DEXTRANASEnoun7 findersAn enzyme that catalyzes the endohydrolysis of (1->6)-alpha-D-glucosidic linkages in dextran.
  • DEXTROSEnoun145 findersThe naturally occurring dextrorotatory form of glucose monosaccharide molecule.
  • DEXTROUSadjective261 findersAlternative spelling of dexterous.
  • DEXTROUSLYadverb118 findersAlternative form of dexterously.
  • DEXYnoun8 findersA tablet of dexedrine.
  • DEZINCverb3 findersTo deprive of zinc.
  • DHAKnoun4 findersAny member of the species Butea monosperma of trees of southern Asia.
  • DHARMAnounSanskrit367 findersThe natural order of the universe; natural law, cosmic order.
  • DHARNAnounHindi3 findersA sit-in.
  • DHOBInounHindi12 findersA laundryman or washerman, or laundrywoman or washerwoman.
  • DHOLnounSanskrit9 findersA type of drum from India.
  • DHOLEnoun59 findersAn Asian wild dog, Cuon alpinus.
  • DHOTInounHindi63 findersA long loincloth worn by men in India.
  • DHOWnounArabic135 findersA traditional sailing vessel used along the coasts of Arabia, East Africa, and the Indian Ocean, generally having a single mast and a lateen sail.
  • DHURRIEnounHindi1 finderA thick, flat-woven cotton Indian rug or carpet.
  • DIABASEnounAncient Greek7 findersA fine-grained igneous rock composed mostly of pyroxene and feldspar.
  • DIABASICadjective3 findersPertaining to, or containing, diabase
  • DIABETESnounAncient Greek67 findersDiabetes mellitus; any of a group of metabolic diseases whereby a person (or other animal) has high blood sugar due to an inability to produce, or inability to metabolize, sufficie
  • DIABETICadjective29 findersOf or pertaining to diabetes, especially diabetes mellitus.
  • DIABLEnounOld French1 finderAn unglazed earthenware casserole dish.
  • DIABLERIEnounFrench4 finderswitchcraft, sorcery
  • DIABLERYnounFrench7 finderssorcery
  • DIABOLICadjectiveAncient Greek167 findersOf, being, or pertaining to a devil or the Devil.
  • DIABOLIZEverbFrench1 finderto represent as diabolical
  • DIABOLOnounAncient Greek19 findersA juggling apparatus consisting of a spool which is whirled and tossed on a string attached to handsticks.
  • DIABOLOGYnounLatin8 findersThe study of the Devil in religion.
  • DIACETYLnoun17 findersTwo acetyl groups in a compound
  • DIACETYLSnoun5 findersTwo acetyl groups in a compound
  • DIACHRONOUSadjective4 findersVarying in age from place to place
  • DIACHRONYnoun15 findersThe study of change over time, especially changes to language.
  • DIACHYLONnounAncient Greek2 findersA plaster originally composed of the juices of several plants, later made of an oxide of lead and oil, and consisting essentially of glycerine mixed with lead salts of the fat acid
  • DIACIDnoun1 finder(chemistry) Any dibasic acid
  • DIACONALadjectiveLatin13 findersOf or pertaining to a deacon or the diaconate.
  • DIACTINALadjective5 findersHaving two rays.
  • DIACTINEadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersdiactinal; having two rays
  • DIADEMnounAncient Greek19 findersAn ornamental headband worn as a badge of royalty.
  • DIADOCHYnoun2 findersthe capability of an atom to replace another in a particular crystal structure
  • DIAERESISnounProto-Indo-European8 findersA separation of one syllable (especially a vowel which is a diphthong, that is, beginning with one sound and ending with another) into two distinct syllables; distraction.
  • DIAGENESISnounAncient Greek4 findersAll the chemical, physical, and biological changes sediment goes through during and after lithification, not including weathering or other surface changes.
  • DIAGENETICadjective14 findersof, or relating to diagenesis
  • DIAGEOTROPICadjective3 findersRelating to, or exhibiting, diageotropism.
  • DIAGLYPHnoun57 findersGlyptic art consisting of a sunken or depressed engraving or carving on a stone or gem.
  • DIAGLYPHICadjective10 findersRepresented or formed by depressions in the surface.
  • DIAGNOSABLEadjective3 findersAble to be diagnosed; having a cause which can be determined.
  • DIAGNOSEverb30 findersTo determine which disease is causing a sick person's signs and symptoms; to find the diagnosis.
  • DIAGNOSISnounAncient Greek1 finderThe process of, or an instance of, identification of the nature and cause of a medical condition or illness.
  • DIAGNOSTICadjectiveAncient Greek41 findersOf, or relating to diagnosis.
  • DIAGONALadjectiveAncient Greek66 findersJoining two nonadjacent vertices (of a polygon or polyhedron).
  • DIAGONALIZEverb5 findersTo convert a square matrix into a diagonal matrix by multiplying it by a second matrix and its inverse.
  • DIAGRAMnounAncient Greek65 findersA plan, drawing, sketch or outline to show the function or operation of something, or to show the relationships between the parts of a whole.
  • DIAGRAPHnounAncient Greek27 findersA drawing instrument that combines a protractor and scale.
  • DIALnounLatin36 findersA graduated, circular scale over which a needle moves to show a measurement (such as speed).
  • DIALECTnounAncient Greek63 findersA lect (often a regional or minority language) as part of a group or family of languages, especially if they are viewed as a single language, or if contrasted with a standardized i
  • DIALECTALadjective2 findersOf or relating to a dialect.
  • DIALERnoun15 findersA person or device that dials, as using a telephone.
  • DIALISTnoun4 findersA maker of, user of, or expert in sundials
  • DIALOGnoun8 findersUncommon spelling of dialogue.
  • DIALOGICadjectiveAncient Greek31 findersOf or relating to dialogue.
  • DIALOGISEverb1 finderAlternative form of dialogize.
  • DIALOGISMnoun10 findersAn imaginary speech or discussion between two or more.
  • DIALOGISTnoun11 findersA writer of dialogs.
  • DIALOGUEnounAncient Greek49 findersA conversation or other form of discourse between two or more individuals.
  • DIALOGUERnoun5 findersA participant in a dialogue.
  • DIALYSEverb22 findersAlternative spelling of dialyze.
  • DIALYSERnoun11 findersAlternative form of dialyzer.
  • DIALYSISnounAncient Greek2 findersA method of separating molecules or particles of different sizes by differential diffusion through a semipermeable membrane.
  • DIALYTICadjectiveAncient Greek14 findersRelating to, or producing dissolution
  • DIALYZERnoun2 findersThe part of a hemodialysis machine that performs filtration by unequal diffusion through membranes
  • DIAMAGNETnoun6 findersAny material that exhibits diamagnetism.
  • DIAMAGNETICadjective12 findersExhibiting diamagnetism; repelled by a magnet.
  • DIAMANTEnounAncient Greek49 findersAn artificial diamond used as adornment, such as a rhinestone.
  • DIAMETERnounAncient Greek37 findersAny straight line between two points on the circumference of a circle that passes through the center of the circle; a chord that passes through the center of the circle.
  • DIAMETRALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, relating to, or measured across a diameter.
  • DIAMETRICadjective157 findersDirectly opposing.
  • DIAMIDEnoun1 finderAny compound having two amide groups
  • DIAMINEnoun7 findersAny compound containing two amino functional groups.
  • DIAMYLnoun1 finderTwo amyl groups in a molecule
  • DIANOETICadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersPertaining to reason or thinking; intellectual.
  • DIANOIAnounAncient Greek4 findersDiscursive thought on mathematical or scientific subjects.
  • DIANOIASnounAncient Greek2 findersDiscursive thought on mathematical or scientific subjects.
  • DIANTHUSnoun37 findersAny plant, such as carnations and pinks, of the genus Dianthus.
  • DIAPASONnounAncient Greek21 findersThe musical octave.

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