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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 12,601 to 12,700 of 51,149.

  • DODOnounDutch7 findersA large, flightless bird, †Raphus cucullatus, related to the pigeon, that is now extinct (since the 1600s) and was native to Mauritius.
  • DOEKnounProto-Germanic1 finderA cloth. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
  • DOERnounOld English5 findersSomeone who does, performs, or executes; an active person, an agent.
  • DOESverbMiddle English4 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of do
  • DOETHverbDutch6 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of do
  • DOFFverbProto-Indo-European13 findersTo remove or take off (something worn on the body such as armour or clothing, or something carried).
  • DOFFERnoun2 findersIn a carding machine, a device such as a revolving cylinder or a vibrating bar with teeth, that doffs, that is to say strips off, the carded cotton or other fiber from the cards; o
  • DOGBANEnoun13 findersAny plant in the genus Apocynum, eponymous of the dogbane family Apocynaceae.
  • DOGBERRYnoun1 finderThe berry of the dogwood.
  • DOGEnounLatin74 findersThe chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa.
  • DOGEARnoun10 findersAlternative form of dog-ear.
  • DOGESHIPnoun5 findersThe role or status of doge (chief magistrate).
  • DOGFACEnoun5 findersA foot soldier, especially during World War II.
  • DOGFIGHTnoun1 finderA twisting turning battle between two or more military aircraft, especially between fighters.
  • DOGFISHnoun60 findersAny of various small sharks Especially those from the family Squalidae A catshark, any shark from family Scyliorhinidae A kitefin shark, any shark from family Dalatiidae Scyliorhin
  • DOGGEDverb22 finderssimple past and past participle of dog
  • DOGGEDLYadverbMiddle English96 findersIn a way that is stubbornly persistent.
  • DOGGERnounDutch1 finderA two-masted fishing vessel, used by the Dutch until around the 18th century.
  • DOGGERELadjectiveLatin10 findersOf a crude or irregular construction.
  • DOGGERYnoun2 findersA squalid tavern.
  • DOGGINESSnoun1 finderThe state or quality of being doggy.
  • DOGGISHadjectiveMiddle English10 findersResembling or characteristic of a dog.
  • DOGGISHLYadverb24 findersIn a doggish manner.
  • DOGGOadverb11 findersOnly used in lie doggo and play doggo.
  • DOGGONEadjective4 findersEuphemistic form of goddamned.
  • DOGGYnoun8 findersA dog, especially a small one.
  • DOGHOUSEnoun30 findersAny small house or structure or enclosure used to house a dog.
  • DOGIEnoun16 findersA motherless calf in a range herd of cattle; a calf separated from its cow.
  • DOGLEGnoun1 finderSomething (such as a canyon or road) with a sharp bend or turn in it. A configuration of stairs where a flight ascends to a half-landing before turning 180 degrees and continuing u
  • DOGLIKEadjective100 findersSimilar to that of a dog; canine.
  • DOGMAnounAncient Greek113 findersAn authoritative principle, belief or statement of opinion, especially one considered to be absolutely true and indisputable, regardless of evidence or without evidence to support
  • DOGMANnoun3 findersA man who has charge of dogs, such as a dog breeder or dog trainer; specifically, a man who trains dogs for the bloodsport of dogfighting.
  • DOGMATICadjectiveAncient Greek216 findersAdhering only to principles which are true a priori, rather than truths based on evidence or deduction.
  • DOGMATICSnoun71 findersThe systematic study of dogmata.
  • DOGMATIZEverbLatin1 finderTo treat something as dogma.
  • DOGMATIZERnoun1 finderOne who dogmatizes; a bold asserter.
  • DOGNAPverb1 finderTo abduct or steal a dog, especially in order to sell it.
  • DOGNAPERnoun1 finderAlternative spelling of dognapper.
  • DOGSBODYnoun5 findersA person who does menial work, a servant.
  • DOGSHIPnoun2 findersThe character or individuality of a dog.
  • DOGSKINnoun1 finderLeather made from the skin of a dog, or from sheepskin in imitation of it.
  • DOGVANEnoun2 findersA small vane of bunting, feathers, or other light material, fastened to the end of a short staff and placed on the weather gunwale of a sailing ship to assist the helmsman to judge
  • DOGWATCHnounGerman4 findersAboard a ship, either of the two short two-hour watches that take place between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
  • DOHYOnounJapanese4 findersThe ring, made of compacted clay, in which a sumo wrestling match is held.
  • DOILYnounOld French172 findersA small ornamental piece of lace or linen or paper used to protect a surface from scratches by hard objects such as vases or bowls; or to decorate a plate of food.
  • DOINGverb18 finderspresent participle and gerund of do
  • DOITnounMiddle Dutch28 findersA small Dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.
  • DOITKINnoun1 finderA very small coin
  • DOJOnounJapanese38 findersA training facility, usually led by one or more sensei; a hall or room used for such training.
  • DOLCEnounItalian48 findersA soft-toned organ stop.
  • DOLEnounProto-Indo-European46 findersDistribution; dealing; apportionment. Distribution of alms or gifts.
  • DOLEFULadjectiveMiddle English20 findersFilled with grief, mournful, bringing feelings of sadness.
  • DOLENTadjectiveLatin15 findersSad, sorrowful.
  • DOLENTEadverbItalian2 findersSorrowfully, as if the player were mourning.
  • DOLERITEnounAncient Greek7 findersA type of fine-grained basaltic rock.
  • DOLERITICadjective5 findersOf the nature of dolerite.
  • DOLESOMEadjective1 finderCharacterised or marked by sorrow and grief; doleful; dismal; gloomy.
  • DOLICHOSnounAncient Greek1 finderA long-distance race in the ancient Olympic Games.
  • DOLINEnounGerman3 findersA depression (basin, hollow) in karstic terrain/limestone.
  • DOLIUMnounLatin6 findersA large earthenware vessel used for the storage and transportation of goods (especially wine an olive oil) in the ancient Western Mediterranean.
  • DOLLnoun1 finderA small figure resembling a human being that is used as a toy.
  • DOLLARnounGerman1 finderOfficial designation for currency in some parts of the world, including Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong, and elsewhere. Its symbol is $.
  • DOLLHOUSEnoun5 findersAlternative form of doll's house.
  • DOLLISHadjective3 findersLike a doll.
  • DOLLOPnoun17 findersA considerable lump, scoop, or quantity of something, especially soft food.
  • DOLLYnoun4 findersA doll.
  • DOLMAnounTurkish25 findersAny of a family of stuffed vegetable dishes. The filling generally consists of rice, minced meat or grains, together with onion, herbs and spices.
  • DOLMANnounTurkish15 findersA long, loose garment with narrow sleeves and an opening in the front, generally worn by Turks.
  • DOLMENnounFrench48 findersA prehistoric megalithic tomb consisting of a capstone supported by two or more upright stones, most having originally been covered with earth or smaller stones to form a barrow.
  • DOLMENICadjective8 findersOf or pertaining to a dolmen.
  • DOLOMITEnounFrench116 findersAn evaporite consisting of a mixed calcium and magnesium carbonate, with the chemical formula CaMg(CO3)2; it also exists as the rock dolostone.
  • DOLOMITICadjective20 findersOf, pertaining to or containing dolomite.
  • DOLOMITISEverb1 finderAlternative form of dolomitize.
  • DOLOMITIZEverb1 finderTo modify by dolomitization.
  • DOLOSnoun3 findersThe bones that are thrown when throwing the bones for divination.
  • DOLOURnounProto-Indo-European25 findersAnguish, grief, misery, or sorrow.
  • DOLPHINnounMiddle French65 findersA carnivorous cetacean, typically with a beak-like snout, famed for their intelligence and occasional willingness to approach humans.
  • DOLPHINARIUMnoun1 finderAn aquarium that houses dolphins.
  • DOLTnounMiddle English92 findersA stupid person; a blockhead or dullard.
  • DOLTISHadjective58 findersLike a dolt; dull in intellect; stupid.
  • DOLTISHLYadverb1 finderIn a doltish manner.
  • DOMAINnounLatin52 findersA geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization.
  • DOMAINALadjective1 finderOf or relating to a domain.
  • DOMAINEnounFrench1 finderA vineyard or wine estate, especially in France.
  • DOMALadjective4 findersOf or relating to a dome.
  • DOMEnounAncient Greek42 findersA structural element resembling the hollow upper half of a sphere.
  • DOMELIKEadjective28 findersResembling a dome.
  • DOMESTICadjectiveLatin49 findersOf or relating to the home.
  • DOMESTICALadjectiveLatin23 findersDomestic.
  • DOMESTICATEverbLatin1 finderTo make domestic.
  • DOMESTICATIONnoun1 finderThe act of domesticating, or accustoming to home; the action of taming wild animals or breeding plants.
  • DOMESTICITYnoun5 findersLife at home; homelife.
  • DOMICadjective9 findersRelating to or shaped like a dome; domical or domeshaped.
  • DOMICALadjective2 findersOf, pertaining to, resembling or having a dome
  • DOMICILEnounLatin211 findersA home or residence.
  • DOMIERadjective1 finderShaped like a dome.
  • DOMIESTadjective3 findersShaped like a dome.
  • DOMINATEverbLatin132 findersTo govern, rule or control by superior authority or power.
  • DOMINATIVEadjective8 findersExhibiting or pertaining to domination.
  • DOMINATRIXnounLatin207 findersA dominating woman; a female dominator.

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