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 13,201 to 13,300 of 51,149.

  • DUETTISTnoun1 finderSomeone who performs in a duet.
  • DUFFnounScots8 findersDough.
  • DUFFELnounLatin6 findersA kind of coarse woolen cloth, having a thick nap or frieze.
  • DUFFERadjective11 finderscomparative form of duff: more duff
  • DUFFLEnoun6 findersAlternative spelling of duffel.
  • DUGITEnoun1 finderPseudonaja affinis, a highly venomous snake of southwest Australia.
  • DUGONGnoun3 findersA plant-eating sirenian of the species Dugong dugon, found in tropical regions and having a fluked tail.
  • DUGOUTnoun45 findersA canoe made from a hollowed-out log.
  • DUIKERnounMiddle Dutch25 findersAny of several species of small southern African antelopes of the Cephalophinae subfamily.
  • DUKAnounAramaic6 findersA shop, store.
  • DUKEnounLatin15 findersThe male ruler of a duchy (female equivalent: duchess).
  • DUKELINGnoun2 findersA little or insignificant duke.
  • DUKESHIPnoun3 findersThe quality or condition of being a duke.
  • DULCETadjectiveLatin346 findersSweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious.
  • DULCETLYadverb3 findersIn a dulcet manner.
  • DULCETSadjectiveLatin42 findersSweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious.
  • DULCIANnounGerman17 findersA Renaissance bass woodwind instrument, with a double reed and a folded conical bore
  • DULCIANAnounLatin1 finderAn organ stop with a sweet-sounding tone.
  • DULCIFYverbLatin13 findersTo sweeten the taste of.
  • DULCIMERnounAncient Greek92 findersA stringed instrument, with strings stretched across a sounding board, usually trapezoidal, played by plucking on the strings (traditionally with a quill) or by tapping on them (in
  • DULCINEAnounLatin21 finderssweetheart, ladylove
  • DULCITEnounLatin9 findersThe sugar alcohol dulcitol (galactitol)
  • DULCITESnounLatin1 finderThe sugar alcohol dulcitol (galactitol)
  • DULIAnounAncient Greek5 findersThe veneration of saints, distinguished from latria, the worship of God.
  • DULLISHadjectiveMiddle English3 findersSomewhat dull; dull to a degree.
  • DULLYadverb4 findersIn a dull manner; without liveliness; without lustre.
  • DULSEnounWelsh32 findersA seaweed of a reddish-brown color (Palmaria palmata) which is sometimes eaten, as in Scotland.
  • DULYadverbMiddle English37 findersIn a due, fit, or becoming manner; as it ought to be; suitably; properly.
  • DUMAnounProto-Slavic45 findersA Russian legislative assembly such as the historical duma of the Russian Empire or the modern lower house of the Federal Assembly (the Russian national parliament).
  • DUMAISTnoun1 finderA member of a duma (Russian legislative assembly).
  • DUMBadjectiveDutch32 findersUnable to speak; lacking power of speech.
  • DUMBBELLnoun1 finderA weight training implement consisting of a short bar with weight counterpoised on each end.
  • DUMBCANEnoun1 finderA tropical plant of the genus Dieffenbachia.
  • DUMBINGverb9 finderspresent participle and gerund of dumb
  • DUMBLYadverb17 findersIn a silent way.
  • DUMBOnoun24 findersA stupid person.
  • DUMBSTRUCKadjective7 findersSo shocked as to be unable to speak.
  • DUMBWAITERnoun101 findersA small elevator used to move food etc. from one floor of a building to another.
  • DUMDUMnounHindi3 findersA soft-nosed or hollow point bullet, or a lead bullet incised on the tip with a cross, which expands on impact to cause a greater than normal wound or impact site.
  • DUMKAnoun6 findersA genre of instrumental folk music from Ukraine.
  • DUMMIESTnoun2 findersA silent person; a person who does not talk.
  • DUMMINESSnoun1 finderThe quality of being silly or foolish.
  • DUMMYnoun13 findersA silent person; a person who does not talk.
  • DUMPnounDanish11 findersA place where waste or garbage is left; a ground or place for dumping ashes, refuse, etc.; a disposal site.
  • DUMPCARTnoun2 findersA cart, often two-wheeled, that can be tilted to empty its contents.
  • DUMPERnoun8 findersA small vehicle often used to carry loads and material around, often on building sites; a dumpcart.
  • DUMPILYadverb19 findersIn a dumpy manner.
  • DUMPISHadjective11 findersStupid, dull.
  • DUMPISHLYadverb8 findersIn a dumpish manner; dejectedly; gloomily.
  • DUMPLEverb4 findersTo make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another.
  • DUMPLINGnoun27 findersA ball of dough that is cooked and may have a filling and/or additional ingredients in the dough. Specifically, a ball of dough used in stews and other sauced dishes; a thick noodl
  • DUMPSITEnoun2 findersA dump for garbage, usually a dump that is actively in use; or the location of such a dump
  • DUMPSTERnoun6 findersA large, usually metal trash receptacle designed to be hoisted up by a garbage truck in order to be emptied.
  • DUMPYadjective25 findersShort and thick; stout or stocky.
  • DUNAMnounTurkish2 findersAn Ottoman Turkish unit of surface area nominally equal to 1,600 square (Turkish) paces but actually varied at a provincial and local level according to land quality to accommodate
  • DUNCEnoun234 findersAn unintelligent person.
  • DUNCELIKEadjective12 findersResembling or characteristic of a dunce.
  • DUNCERYnoun9 findersStupidity or idiocy.
  • DUNCHverbProto-Germanic21 findersTo knock against; to hit, punch
  • DUNCISHadjective3 findersOf the nature of a dunce; duncelike.
  • DUNCISHLYadverb8 findersIn a duncish manner.
  • DUNDERnounSpanish14 findersThe lees or dregs of cane juice, used in the distillation of rum.
  • DUNEnounProto-Indo-European50 findersA ridge or hill of sand piled up by currents of wind or water.
  • DUNELIKEadjective23 findersResembling or characteristic of a dune.
  • DUNGnounOld French40 findersManure; animal excrement.
  • DUNGAREEnounHindi43 findersHeavy denim fabric, often blue; blue jean material.
  • DUNGAREESnounHindi107 findersHeavy denim pants or trousers, usually with bib and braces, worn especially as work clothing.
  • DUNGERnoun10 findersA person employed to spread or transport dung.
  • DUNGYadjectiveMiddle English10 findersResembling or characteristic of dung.
  • DUNITEnoun6 findersA type of igneous rock with a coarse-grained or phaneritic texture.
  • DUNITICadjective4 findersOf or relating to dunite.
  • DUNKverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo submerge briefly in a liquid.
  • DUNKERnoun18 findersSomeone who dunks.
  • DUNNERnoun3 findersOne employed in soliciting the payment of debts.
  • DUNNESSnoun1 finderThe quality of being dun in colour.
  • DUNNOcontraction2 findersPronunciation spelling of do not know; pronunciation spelling of does not know.
  • DUNNYadjective73 findersSomewhat dun, dusky brownish.
  • DUNTnounProto-Indo-European43 findersA stroke; a dull-sounding blow.
  • DUOLOGUEnoun11 findersA conversation between two persons; dialogue.
  • DUOMOnounItalian38 findersA cathedral, or a cathedral-like building, especially one in Italy.
  • DUOPOLISTICadjective13 findersCharacteristic of a duopoly.
  • DUOPOLYnoun371 findersAn economic condition in which two sellers exert most control over the market of a commodity.
  • DUOPSONYnounAncient Greek27 findersAn economic condition in which two buyers exert control over the market price of a commodity.
  • DUOTONEnoun14 findersAny picture printed in two shades of the same colour, such as a duotype or duograph.
  • DUPABILITYnoun2 findersThe quality of being dupable.
  • DUPABLEadjective2 findersCapable of being duped.
  • DUPATTAnounUrdu5 findersA double layer of cloth worn by women as a scarf, veil etc.
  • DUPEnounLatin112 findersA person who has been deceived.
  • DUPERnoun37 findersa person who dupes another
  • DUPERYnoun5 findersThe act or practice of duping; the condition of being deceived.
  • DUPIONnounLatin12 findersA double cocoon, made by two silkworms.
  • DUPLEadjectiveLatin48 findersDouble.
  • DUPLETnounLatin7 findersA group of two things. A tuplet of two notes played in the time of three. the set of two electrons, with antiparallel spins, in the same orbital
  • DUPLEXadjectiveLatin49 findersDouble; made up of two parts. Having two floors. Having two units, divisions, suites, or apartments. Of stainless steel: having a structure containing austenite and ferrite in roug
  • DUPLEXERnoun3 findersA device that enables communication in two directions over a single path.
  • DUPLEXITYnoun10 findersThe state of being duplex
  • DUPLICATEadjectiveLatin173 findersBeing the same as another; identical, often having been copied from an original.
  • DUPLICATIONnounLatin51 findersThe act of duplicating.
  • DUPLICATIVEadjective214 findersOf, related to, or being a duplicate.
  • DUPLICATORnoun73 findersA device that reproduces something, such as printed documents or compact discs; a copier.

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