OUTLIER

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 12,101 to 12,200 of 51,149.

  • DIPLONTICadjective4 findersOf or pertaining to a diplont.
  • DIPLOPIAnoun1 finderAn ophthalmologic condition where one perceives two images for a single object; double vision.
  • DIPLOTENEnounFrench1 finderThe fourth stage of prophase of meiosis, during which homologous chromosome pairs begin to separate and chiasmata become visible
  • DIPNOANnoun3 findersAny fish of the class Dipnoi of lungfishes, (including the closest living relatives to the ancestor of the tetrapods).
  • DIPODYnounAncient Greek4 findersA unit of two metrical feet.
  • DIPOLARadjective35 findersHaving north and south magnetic poles.
  • DIPOLEnoun53 findersAny object (such as a magnet, polar molecule or antenna) that is oppositely charged at two points (or poles).
  • DIPPERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who, or that which, dips (immerses something, or itself, into a liquid).
  • DIPPERFULnoun1 finderAs much as a dipper will hold; a cupful.
  • DIPPYadjective2 findersLacking common sense.
  • DIPROTICadjective1 finderTending to donate or accept two hydrogen ions (H) in solution.
  • DIPSOnoun17 findersA dipsomaniac; an alcoholic; a drunk.
  • DIPSOMANIAnoun40 findersAddiction to alcohol.
  • DIPSOMANIACnoun40 findersOne with a morbid paroxysmal craving for alcohol; an alcoholic.
  • DIPSTICKnoun21 findersA stick or rod used to measure the depth of a liquid. Often used to check the level at which a liquid in an opaque or inaccessible tank or reservoir stands; gauge.
  • DIPTERALadjective6 findersHaving two wings only.
  • DIPTERANnounAncient Greek24 findersAn insect of the large order Diptera; a fly.
  • DIPTERISTnoun1 finderAn entomologist who specializes in the order Diptera (true flies).
  • DIPTEROLOGYnoun1 finderThe scientific study of flies, the Diptera.
  • DIPTERONnoun3 findersAny fly of the taxonomic order Diptera.
  • DIPTEROSnounAncient Greek1 finderA building with double peristyle or colonnade.
  • DIPTEROUSadjective11 findersOf, or pertaining to, Diptera or the dipterans.
  • DIPTYCHnounAncient Greek225 findersA writing tablet consisting of two leaves of rigid material connected by hinges and shutting together so as to protect the writing within.
  • DIQUARKnoun5 findersThe hypothetical state of two quarks grouped inside a baryon.
  • DIRAMnounAncient Greek1 finderA Tajikistani coin; 100 dirams equal one somoni.
  • DIREadjectiveLatin70 findersWarning of bad consequences: ill-boding; portentous.
  • DIRECTadjectiveLatin19 findersProceeding without deviation or interruption.
  • DIRECTIONnounLatin9 findersA theoretical line (physically or mentally) followed from a point of origin or towards a destination. May be relative (e.g. up, left, outbound, dorsal), geographical (e.g. north),
  • DIRECTIONALadjective42 findersIndicating direction.
  • DIRECTIVEadjectiveMiddle French5 findersThat which directs; serving to direct, indicate, or guide.
  • DIRECTLYadverb15 findersIn a direct manner; in a straight line or course.
  • DIRECTNESSnoun4 findersThe state or quality of being direct.
  • DIRECTORIALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a director
  • DIRECTRESSnoun1 finderA female director.
  • DIREFULadjective11 findersFearful, terrible.
  • DIREFULLYadverb2 findersIn a direful manner.
  • DIRELYadverb13 findersIn a dire manner
  • DIREMPTadjectiveLatin1 finderDistinct; separate; secrete; divided.
  • DIREMPTIONnounLatin1 finderA ripping apart; a forceful sundering.
  • DIRENESSnoun2 findersThe state or quality of being dire.
  • DIRGEnounLatin214 findersA mournful poem or piece of music composed or performed as a memorial to a deceased person.
  • DIRGEFULadjective7 findershaving the qualities of a dirge; moaning
  • DIRGELIKEadjective22 findersResembling a dirge: slow and depressing
  • DIRHAMnounAncient Greek14 findersA unit of currency used in the Arab world, currently the name of the currency of Morocco and the United Arab Emirates.
  • DIRIGEnounLatin9 findersA Roman Catholic service for the dead, being the first antiphon of matins for the dead, of which dirige is the first word; a dirge.
  • DIRIGENTnounLatin13 findersSomething that or someone who directs; a director or guide.
  • DIRKnounDutch68 findersA long Scottish dagger with a straight blade.
  • DIRTnounProto-Indo-European26 findersSoil or earth.
  • DIRTBAGnoun13 findersA dirty, grimy, sleazy, or disreputable person.
  • DIRTILYadverb4 findersIn a dirty manner.
  • DIRTINESSnoun4 findersThe state or quality of being dirty.
  • DIRTYadjectiveMiddle English42 findersUnclean; covered with or containing unpleasant substances such as dirt or grime.
  • DISABLEverb7 findersTo render unable; to take away an ability of, as by crippling.
  • DISABLEMENTnoun1 finderThe action of disabling or the state of being disabled.
  • DISABLERnoun7 findersOne who, or that which, disables.
  • DISABUSEverb2 findersTo free (someone) of a misconception or misapprehension; to unveil a falsehood held by (someone).
  • DISAGREEverbOld French9 findersTo fail to agree; to have a different opinion or belief.
  • DISAGREEABLYadverb8 findersIn a disagreeable manner.
  • DISAGREEMENTnoun1 finderAn argument or debate.
  • DISAMBIGUATEverb44 findersTo remove ambiguities from; to make less ambiguous; to clarify or specify which of multiple possibilities applies – e.g., possible meanings of an ambiguous statement – or to invite
  • DISAMENITYnoun2 findersA disadvantage or drawback, especially of a location
  • DISANALOGYnoun3 findersA lack or failure of analogy. A false analogy.
  • DISANCHORverbFrench10 findersTo raise the anchor of, as a ship; to weigh anchor.
  • DISANIMATEverb5 findersTo deprive of life.
  • DISARMverbAnglo-Norman13 findersTo deprive of weapons; to deprive of the means of attack or defense; to render defenseless.
  • DISARMINGLYadverb20 findersIn a disarming manner.
  • DISASTERnounProto-Indo-European3 findersAn unexpected natural or man-made catastrophe of substantial extent causing significant physical damage or destruction, loss of life or sometimes permanent change to the natural en
  • DISAVOUCHverb9 findersTo disavow.
  • DISAVOWverbOld French117 findersTo strongly and solemnly refuse to own or acknowledge; to deny responsibility for, approbation of, and the like.
  • DISAVOWABLEadjective9 findersCapable of being disavowed.
  • DISAVOWALnoun77 findersA denial of knowledge, relationship, or responsibility towards something or someone.
  • DISAVOWERnoun73 findersOne who disavows.
  • DISBARverb15 findersTo expel from the bar, or the legal profession; to deprive (an attorney, barrister, or counselor) of his or her status and privileges as such.
  • DISBARKverb2 findersTo strip (a tree, etc.) of bark.
  • DISBARMENTnoun6 findersThe disqualification of a lawyer from membership in a bar association, usually as punishment for wrongdoing; the result of being disbarred.
  • DISBELIEFnoun33 findersAn unpreparedness, unwillingness, or an inability to believe that something is the case.
  • DISBELIEVERnoun3 findersOne who disbelieves; one who does not believe.
  • DISBENCHverb2 findersTo drive from a bench or seat.
  • DISBOWELverb7 findersTo disembowel.
  • DISBRANCHverb1 finderTo remove a branch or branches.
  • DISBURTHENverb2 findersObsolete spelling of disburden.
  • DISCnounAncient Greek12 findersA thin, flat, circular plate or similar object.
  • DISCAGEverb1 finderTo free from, or as from, a cage.
  • DISCALadjective2 findersPertaining to, or resembling, a disc (disk).
  • DISCANTnounLatin11 findersAlternative form of descant.
  • DISCANTERSnounLatin1 finderAlternative form of descant.
  • DISCARNATEadjectiveLatin5 findersStripped of flesh.
  • DISCASEverb1 finderTo strip; to undress (remove cclothes)
  • DISCEPTverbLatin8 findersTo debate; to discuss.
  • DISCERNverbLatin27 findersTo detect with the senses, especially with the eyes.
  • DISCERNABLEadjectiveMiddle French2 findersAlternative spelling of discernible.
  • DISCERNABLYadverb1 finderIn a way that can be discerned; observably.
  • DISCERNIBLEadjectiveLatin4 findersPossible to discern; detectable or derivable by use of the senses or the intellect.
  • DISCERNMENTnounMiddle French4 findersThe act of distinguishing between things.
  • DISCERPverbLatin3 findersTo tear into pieces; to rend.
  • DISCERPIBLEadjective1 finderCapable of being discerped.
  • DISCHARGEverbLatin10 findersTo accomplish or complete, as an obligation.
  • DISCHARGEABLEadjective5 findersCapable of being discharged (in various senses).
  • DISCHARGEEnoun2 findersOne who is discharged.
  • DISCInounLatin2 findersplural of discus

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →

Building the world’s most-played word game · playoutlier.com