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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 1,201 to 1,300 of 50,018.

  • ALLOTTEEnoun2 findersThe person to whom something is allotted.
  • ALLOTTERnoun1 finderOne who allots
  • ALLOTYPEnoun2 findersA designated paratype of a species (or lower-order taxon) that is the opposite sex of the holotype.
  • ALLOTYPICadjective3 findersOf, due to, or pertaining to an allotype.
  • ALLOYnounLatin4 findersA metal that is a combination of two or more elements, at least one of which is a metal, a base metal.
  • ALLUREnounLatin1 finderThe power to attract, entice; the quality causing attraction.
  • ALMAnounArabic5 findersAn Egyptian female singer or dancing girl employed for entertainment or as a professional mourner.
  • ALMIGHTYadjectiveProto-Germanic26 findersUnlimited in might; omnipotent; all-powerful
  • ALMIRAHnounLatin1 finderCupboard, cabinet or chest of drawers.
  • ALMONDnounAncient Greek13 findersThe seed within the drupe of a small deciduous tree in family Rosaceae, Prunus amygdalus, considered a culinary nut.
  • ALMONDYadjective8 findersResembling or characteristic of almonds; especially, redolent of almonds.
  • ALMONERnounLatin12 findersA person who distributes alms, especially the doles and alms of religious houses, almshouses.
  • ALMOSTadverbOld English6 findersVery close to, but not quite.
  • ALMSnounAncient Greek38 findersSomething given to the poor as charity, such as money, clothing or food.
  • ALMSGIVERnounOld English5 findersA giver of alms.
  • ALMSHOUSEnounMiddle English1 finderA building of residence for the poor, sick or elderly of a parish. Originally founded by the Church, and usually funded by charitable donations.
  • ALMUCEnoun2 findersA hood or cape.
  • ALNAGERnoun4 findersA sworn officer in England, whose duty was to inspect woollen cloth and fix a seal upon it.
  • ALNICOnoun5 findersAn alloy of aluminium, nickel and cobalt, sometimes alloyed with smaller amounts of iron, copper, titanium and used primarily in the manufacture of magnets.
  • ALOEnounAncient Greek19 findersThe resins of the tree Aquilaria malaccensis (syn. Aquilaria agallocha), known for their fragrant aroma, produced after infection by the fungus Phialophora parasitica.
  • ALOFTadverbOld Norse32 findersAt, to, or in the air or sky.
  • ALOGIAnounAncient Greek10 findersA general lack of additional, unprompted content in normal speech, a common symptom of schizophrenia.
  • ALOGIASnounAncient Greek2 findersA general lack of additional, unprompted content in normal speech, a common symptom of schizophrenia.
  • ALOHAnounHawaiian45 findersGood wishes, love, compassion, peacefulness and affection.
  • ALOINnoun2 findersA glycoside derivative of anthracene, found in aloe, that is used as a laxative.
  • ALONEadjectiveOld English12 findersBy oneself, solitary.
  • ALONGprepositionOld English1 finderBy the length of; in a line with the length of; lengthwise next to.
  • ALONGSHOREadverb2 findersAt or along a shore or coast.
  • ALONGSIDEadverb4 findersAlong the side; by the side; side by side; abreast.
  • ALOOnounSanskrit16 finderspotato
  • ALOOFadverbMiddle Dutch112 findersAt or from a distance, but within view, or at a small distance; apart; away.
  • ALOOFLYadverb21 findersIn an aloof manner.
  • ALOOFNESSnoun1 finderThe state of being aloof.
  • ALOPECIAnounAncient Greek107 findersBaldness.
  • ALOPECOIDadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersSimilar to or resembling a fox.
  • ALOUDadverbMiddle English6 findersWith a loud voice, or great noise; loudly; audibly.
  • ALOWadverbMiddle English4 findersLow down.
  • ALPENSTOCKnounGerman12 findersA stout adjustable walking stick with a metal point, used by mountain climbers and walkers in hilly or uneven terrain.
  • ALPHAnounAncient Greek41 findersThe name of the first letter of the Greek alphabet (Α, α), followed by beta. In the Latin alphabet it is the predecessor to A.
  • ALPHABETnounOld English29 findersThe set of letters used when writing in a language.
  • ALPHABETEDadjective2 findersWritten using a specified alphabet
  • ALPHABETICadjectiveLatin21 findersOf or relating to an alphabet, especially the characters A to Z, both uppercase and lowercase.
  • ALPHABETISEverb12 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of alphabetize.
  • ALPHAMERICadjective2 findersAlternative form of alphanumeric.
  • ALPHAMETICnoun1 finderA puzzle that presents an arithmetic problem with letters in place of the digits, the reader challenged to deduce which digit corresponds to each letter.
  • ALPHANUMERICadjective26 findersConsisting of, or limited to, letters and/or numbers, especially the characters A to Z (lowercase and uppercase) and 0 to 9.
  • ALPHORNnounGerman6 findersA long, curved, wooden horn used by mountain-dwelling herders in the Alps, originally to call cattle but now only as musical instrument in classical and folk tunes.
  • ALPINEadjectiveLatin105 findersOf, relating to, or inhabiting mountains, especially above the timberline.
  • ALPINISMnoun7 findersMountain climbing.
  • ALPINISTadjective17 findersOf or pertaining to alpinism.
  • ALREADYadverbMiddle Low German3 findersPrior to some specified time, either past, present, or future; by this time; previously.
  • ALRIGHTadjectiveOld English5 findersAlternative form of all right; satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order.
  • ALSIKEnoun1 finderTrifolium hybridum, a species of clover with pinkish or white flowers.
  • ALSOadverbOld English5 findersIn addition; besides; as well; further; too.
  • ALTARnounLatin1 finderA table or similar flat-topped structure used for religious rites.
  • ALTARPIECEnoun1 findera work of art suspended above and behind an altar in a church
  • ALTERverbLatin8 findersTo change the form or structure of.
  • ALTERNadjectiveLatin8 findersActing by turns; alternate.
  • ALTHEAnounLatin1 finderAny of several plants of the genus Althaea; the hollyhocks and mallows, native to Eurasia.
  • ALTIMETERnounLatin4 findersAn apparatus for measuring altitude.
  • ALTIMETRYnoun2 findersThe science of measuring altitude.
  • ALTITUDEnounLatin1 finderThe absolute height of a location, usually measured from sea level.
  • ALTOnounItalian11 findersA musical part or section higher than tenor and lower than soprano, formerly the part that performed a countermelody above the tenor or main melody.
  • ALTRICESnounLatin3 findersaltricial birds.
  • ALTRUISMnounLatin104 findersRegard for others, both natural and moral without regard for oneself; devotion to the interests of others; brotherly kindness.
  • ALTRUISTnoun1 finderA person showing altruism.
  • ALTRUISTICadjective13 findersRegardful of others; beneficent; unselfish
  • ALUDELnounLatin1 finderA pear-shaped pot with an opening at each end, formerly used, especially by alchemists, for sublimation.
  • ALULAnounLatin1 finderA small projection of three or four feathers on the first digit of the wing on some birds.
  • ALUMnounLatin53 findersAn astringent salt, usually occurring in the form of pale crystals, much used in the dyeing and tanning trade and in certain medicines, and now understood to be a double sulphate o
  • ALUMINAnounLatin14 findersAluminum oxide, especially when used in mining, material sciences or ceramics, a refractory solid compound.
  • ALUMINATEnoun13 findersA compound, containing aluminium and oxygen with more electropositive elements, that is a salt of the hypothetical aluminic acid
  • ALUMINOUSadjective9 findersof or pertaining to alumina or alum
  • ALUMISHadjective3 findersSomewhat like alum.
  • ALUMNAnounLatin12 findersA female pupil or student (especially of a university or college).
  • ALUMNInounLatin57 findersplural of alumnus
  • ALUMNUSnounLatin31 findersA male pupil or student.
  • ALUMROOTnoun3 findersAny of several perennial herbs, of the genus Heuchera, native to North America.
  • ALUMSTONEnoun1 finderalunite
  • ALUNITEnoun4 findersA gray whitish, water-soluble mineral, potassium aluminium sulphate; the natural source of alum, KAl3(SO4)2(OH)6.
  • ALUREnounOld French13 findersA walkway or passageway.
  • ALVINEadjectiveLatin5 findersOf or pertaining to the belly or intestines.
  • ALWAYSadverbOld English5 findersAt all times; throughout all time; since the beginning.
  • AMADOUnounIcelandic2 findersA spongy, flammable substance prepared from bracket fungi, formerly used as a styptic and as tinder.
  • AMADOUSnounIcelandic1 finderA spongy, flammable substance prepared from bracket fungi, formerly used as a styptic and as tinder.
  • AMAHnounAncient Greek5 findersA woman employed to look after children; (formerly) a wet nurse.
  • AMAINadverbProto-Indo-European9 findersWith all of one's might; mightily; forcefully, violently.
  • AMARYLLISnounLatin2 findersA belladonna lily (Amaryllis belladonna), native to South Africa.
  • AMATEnounSpanish2 findersPaper produced from the bark of adult Ficus trees.
  • AMATEURnounLatin12 findersA lover of something.
  • AMATEURISHadjective18 findersSuggesting or reflecting the efforts of an amateur; not seeming professional or polished.
  • AMATEURISHLYadverb9 findersIn an amateurish manner; without expertise or professionalism.
  • AMATIVEadjectiveLatin5 findersPertaining to love; amorous.
  • AMATIVELYadverb7 findersIn an amative manner.
  • AMATOLnoun2 findersA high explosive consisting of a mixture of ammonium nitrate and trinitrotoluene.
  • AMATOLSnoun1 finderA high explosive consisting of a mixture of ammonium nitrate and trinitrotoluene.
  • AMATORIOUSadjectiveLatin2 findersamatory
  • AMATORYadjectiveLatin25 findersOf or relating to love, especially sexual love.
  • AMAUROTICadjective1 finderPertaining to or suffering from amaurosis.
  • AMAZEverbProto-Indo-European1 finderTo fill (someone) with surprise and wonder; to astonish, to astound, to surprise.

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