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 12,301 to 12,400 of 51,149.

  • DISHLIKEadjective14 findersResembling or characteristic of a dish.
  • DISHONORnounOld French12 findersAmerican standard spelling of dishonour.
  • DISHONORABLYadverb21 findersIn a dishonorable manner.
  • DISHONOURnounOld French3 findersShame or disgrace.
  • DISHORNverb3 findersTo remove the horns of.
  • DISHPANnoun5 findersA large basin or pan with a flat bottom in which dishes are washed.
  • DISHRAGnoun18 findersSynonym of dishcloth (but now widely held to connote a threadbare and unclean nature versus that synonym).
  • DISHTOWELnoun10 findersA towel or any similar cloth used to dry dishes.
  • DISHUMOURverb1 finderTo deprive of humour or desire; to put out of humour.
  • DISHWAREnoun4 finderscrockery used for serving or cooking food
  • DISHWATERnoun17 findersWater that dishes and cooking utensils have been washed in.
  • DISHYadjective48 findersAttractive; good-looking; sexy.
  • DISIMPROVEverb2 findersTo make worse.
  • DISINFECTverbMiddle French19 findersTo sterilize by the use of cleaning agent.
  • DISINFECTANTadjectiveFrench3 findersServing to kill germs or viruses.
  • DISINFECTORnoun5 findersSomeone or something that disinfects.
  • DISINFORMverb9 findersTo supply with disinformation.
  • DISINHIBITverb5 findersTo remove an inhibition.
  • DISINHUMEverb3 findersTo disinter; to dig up from the earth.
  • DISINTEGRATEverb4 findersTo undo the integrity of; to break into parts. To cause to break up into infinitesimal parts through the use of a disintegrator.
  • DISINTERverbFrench59 findersTo take out of the grave or tomb.
  • DISINTERESTnoun5 findersAn absence of interest (attention or curiosity).
  • DISINTERMENTnoun3 findersThe act of disinterring.
  • DISINTHRALverb2 findersAlternative spelling of disenthrall.
  • DISJECTverbLatin2 findersTo break apart; separate
  • DISJOINverbLatin3 findersTo separate; to disunite.
  • DISJOINTadjectiveLatin31 findersNot smooth or continuous; disjointed.
  • DISJUNCTadjectiveLatin20 findersSeparate; discontinuous; not connected.
  • DISJUNCTIVEadjectiveLatin12 findersNot connected; separated.
  • DISJUNCTIVELYadverb11 findersIn a disjunctive manner.
  • DISJUNCTUREnoun4 findersA lack of union, or lack of coordination, or separation.
  • DISKnounAncient Greek15 findersA thin, flat, circular plate or similar object.
  • DISLEAFverb2 findersTo remove the leaves from.
  • DISLIKEnoun4 findersAn attitude or a feeling of distaste or aversion.
  • DISLIKENverb3 findersTo make unlike; to disguise.
  • DISLIMBverb1 finderTo remove a limb from, to dismember, to pull off arms or legs.
  • DISLIMNverb8 findersTo remove the outlines of; to efface.
  • DISLINKverb1 finderTo unlink; to disunite or separate.
  • DISLOCATEverb24 findersTo put something out of its usual place.
  • DISLOCATIONnounLatin16 findersThe act of displacing, or the state of being displaced.
  • DISLODGEverbOld French2 findersTo remove or force out from a position or dwelling previously occupied.
  • DISMALadjectiveLatin46 findersDisastrous, calamitous.
  • DISMALITYnoun2 findersThe quality or state of being dismal.
  • DISMANverb2 findersTo deprive of men.
  • DISMANTLEverbMiddle French22 findersTo take apart; to disassemble; to take to pieces.
  • DISMANTLERnoun30 findersOne who dismantles.
  • DISMAYverbProto-Indo-European19 findersTo cause to feel apprehension; great sadness, or fear; to deprive of energy.
  • DISMAYFULadjective3 findersTerrifying
  • DISMEnounLatin3 findersA dime minted in 1792.
  • DISMOUNTverbOld French37 findersTo (cause to) get off (something).
  • DISOBEYverbOld French11 findersTo refuse or (intentionally) fail to adhere to (a rule) or to obey an order from (somebody).
  • DISOBEYERnoun4 findersOne who disobeys.
  • DISOBLIGEverbMiddle French3 findersto be unwilling to oblige; to disappoint, to inconvenience, not to cooperate.
  • DISOMYnoun4 findersThe normal state of a diploid eukaryotic cell or individual which has two members of a pair of homologous chromosomes in each nucleus. A normal chromosome is represented twice in a
  • DISORGANICadjective1 finderNot organic; having no organization
  • DISORGANISEverbFrench1 finderTo make less organised; to reduce to chaos.
  • DISORGANIZEverbFrench8 findersTo make less organized; to reduce to chaos.
  • DISORIENTverbFrench13 findersTo cause to lose orientation or direction.
  • DISOWNverb6 findersTo refuse to own, or to refuse to acknowledge one’s own.
  • DISOWNERnoun8 findersOne who disowns.
  • DISPARAGEnounOld French64 findersInequality in marriage; marriage with an inferior.
  • DISPARAGEMENTnounOld French14 findersThe act of disparaging, of belittling.
  • DISPARATEadjectiveProto-Indo-European70 findersComposed of inherently different or distinct elements; incongruous.
  • DISPARATELYadverb29 findersIn a disparate manner.
  • DISPARITYnounLatin78 findersThe state of being unequal; difference.
  • DISPARTverbLatin2 findersTo part, separate.
  • DISPATCHverbLatin11 findersTo send (a shipment) with promptness.
  • DISPATCHERnoun18 findersAgent noun of dispatch; one who dispatches.
  • DISPATCHFULadjective2 findershasty; hurried.
  • DISPATHYnoun5 findersAlternative form of dyspathy.
  • DISPEACEnoun1 finderLack of peace; disharmony; discord.
  • DISPELverbLatin17 findersTo drive away or cause to vanish by scattering.
  • DISPIRITverb5 findersTo lower the morale of; to make despondent; to dishearten.
  • DISPLACEverbMiddle French15 findersTo put out of place; to disarrange.
  • DISPLACEMENTnounFrench28 findersThe act of displacing, or the state of being displaced; a putting out of place.
  • DISPLACERnoun14 findersOne who, or that which, displaces.
  • DISPLANTverb4 findersTo remove anything from where it has been planted or placed; to drive a person from their home.
  • DISPLAYnounLatin13 findersA show or spectacle.
  • DISPLAYERnoun24 findersOne who, or that which, displays.
  • DISPLEverb1 finderTo discipline; to subject to discipline or punishment, especially for religious purposes.
  • DISPLUMEverb2 findersTo deprive of feathers or plumes.
  • DISPONEverbLatin3 findersTo convey legal authority to another.
  • DISPONERnoun1 finderSomeone who legally transfers their own property to another.
  • DISPONGEverb1 finderTo sprinkle, as with water from a sponge.
  • DISPORTverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo amuse oneself divertingly or playfully; in particular, to cavort or gambol.
  • DISPOSEDLYadverb1 finderin a disposed manner; in good order; with measured steps.
  • DISPRIZEverb1 finderTo depreciate.
  • DISPROFITverb1 finderTo be, or to cause to be, without profit or benefit.
  • DISPROVABLEadjective7 findersCapable of being disproved.
  • DISPROVALnoun1 finderThe act of disproving; disproof.
  • DISPROVEverbOld French10 findersTo prove to be false or erroneous; to confute; to refute.
  • DISPURVEYverbOld French4 findersTo strip of provisions; to disfurnish.
  • DISPUTABLEadjectiveLatin8 findersOf opinions, propositions or questions, subject to dispute; not settled.
  • DISPUTABLYadverb2 findersIn a disputable manner.
  • DISPUTATIVEadjectiveLatin2 findersTending to dispute.
  • DISPUTEnounLatin17 findersAn argument or disagreement; a failure to agree.
  • DISPUTERnoun11 findersOne who disputes.
  • DISQUALIFYverb60 findersTo make ineligible for something.
  • DISQUIETnoun166 findersLack of quiet; absence of tranquility in body or mind
  • DISQUIETERnoun9 findersOne who, or that which, disquiets, or makes uneasy; a disturber.

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