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 13,401 to 13,500 of 51,149.

  • DYNASTICALadjectiveAncient Greek24 findersDynastic; pertaining to a dynasty.
  • DYNEnounAncient Greek32 findersA unit of force in the CGS system; the force required to accelerate a mass of one gram by one centimetre per second per second. Symbol: dyn.
  • DYSCRASICadjective1 finderOf or relating to dyscrasia.
  • DYSENTERICadjective38 findersOf, relating, or pertaining to dysentery
  • DYSGENICadjectiveAncient Greek44 findersOf or relating to, or causing degeneration or deterioration in offspring.
  • DYSGRAPHIAnoun47 findersA language disorder that affects a person's ability to write.
  • DYSGRAPHICadjective27 findersOf or relating to dysgraphia.
  • DYSKINETICadjective31 findersOf or pertaining to dyskinesia
  • DYSLALIAnoun1 finderdifficulty in talking due to a structural abnormality
  • DYSLEXIAnounLatin121 findersA learning disability characterized by reading and writing difficulties.
  • DYSLEXICadjective127 findersOf or pertaining to dyslexia.
  • DYSLOGIESnoun1 findercensure; disapproval; dispraise
  • DYSMELIAnounAncient Greek1 finderAny congenital disorder of the limbs, such as amelia or syndactyly.
  • DYSMENORRHEAnoun4 findersPainful menstruation (menstrual pain); menstruation accompanied by uterine cramps, often with other symptoms including headache, nausea etc.
  • DYSMENORRHEICadjective1 finderOf, pertaining to, or experiencing dysmenorrhea.
  • DYSMORPHIAnounAncient Greek37 findersdysmorphism
  • DYSMORPHICadjective75 findersOf, relative to, producing, or having dysmorphism.
  • DYSPAREUNIAnounAncient Greek16 findersPainful or difficult sexual intercourse, especially in women.
  • DYSPEPTICadjectiveAncient Greek11 findersOf, relating to, or having dyspepsia or indigestion.
  • DYSPHAGIAnoun104 findersDifficulty in swallowing.
  • DYSPHAGICadjective73 findersHaving or relating to dysphagia.
  • DYSPHONIAnounAncient Greek86 findersA difficulty in producing vocal sounds.
  • DYSPHONICadjective58 findersHaving or relating to dysphonia.
  • DYSPHORIAnounAncient Greek108 findersA state of feeling unwell or unhappy; a feeling of emotional and mental discomfort and suffering from restlessness, malaise, depression, or anxiety.
  • DYSPHORICadjective115 findersPertaining to dysphoria, or of being in a state of dysphoria.
  • DYSPNEAnounProto-Indo-European92 findersDifficult or laboured breathing.
  • DYSPNEALadjective9 findersPertaining to, or of the nature of dyspnea; in connexion with dyspnea.
  • DYSPNEICadjective38 findersAfflicted with dyspnea; possessing unhealthy breathing.
  • DYSPNOEALadjective13 findersAlternative spelling of dyspneal.
  • DYSPRAXIAnoun54 findersA genetic neurological disorder where a person has motor skills severely below average due to their brain's inability to consistently send messages accurately to the body during th
  • DYSPRAXICadjective53 findersOf, pertaining to, or having dyspraxia.
  • DYSTAXIAnoun9 findersa milder or weaker form of ataxia
  • DYSTOCIAnounAncient Greek15 findersA slow or difficult labour or delivery.
  • DYSTOCIALadjective5 findersOf, pertaining to or characterised by dystocia; having had a difficult birth.
  • DYSTONIAnounGerman80 findersA disabling neurological disorder in which prolonged and repetitive contractions of muscles cause jerking, twisting movements and abnormal postures of the body.
  • DYSTOPIAnounAncient Greek92 findersA miserable, dysfunctional state or society that has a very poor standard of living or severe censorship, oppression, etc.
  • DYSTOPIANadjective232 findersOf or pertaining to a dystopia.
  • DYSTROPHICadjective64 findersAffected with dystrophy
  • DYSTROPHINnoun4 findersA cytoplasmic structural protein that is deficient in some forms of muscular dystrophy
  • DYSURIAnoun40 findersThe experience or condition of experiencing pain while discharging urine, or (rarely) of having difficulty doing so.
  • DYSURICadjective6 findersPertaining to, or afflicted with, dysuria.
  • EACHdeterminerOld English9 findersAll; every; qualifying a singular noun, indicating all examples of the thing so named seen as individual or separate items (compare every).
  • EAGERadjectiveLatin27 findersDesirous; keen to do or obtain something.
  • EAGERLYadverbMiddle English27 findersIn an eager manner.
  • EAGLEnounLatin91 findersAny of several large carnivorous and carrion-eating birds in the family Accipitridae, having a powerful hooked bill and keen vision.
  • EAGLETnoun53 findersThe immature young of an eagle; an eagle chick.
  • EAGLEWOODnounPortuguese2 findersSynonym of agarwood.
  • EAGLEWOODSnounPortuguese1 finderSynonym of agarwood.
  • EAGREadjective8 findersObsolete form of eager.
  • EALDORMANnounOld English6 findersThe chief magistrate of a shire in Anglo-Saxon England.
  • EARACHEnoun6 findersA pain in the middle or inner ear.
  • EARFULnoun12 findersan angry reprimand, castigation or telling off
  • EARLnounOld Norse21 findersA British or Irish nobleman next in rank above a viscount and below a marquess; equivalent to a European count. A female using the style is termed a countess.
  • EARLAPnounOld English1 finderThe ear lobe.
  • EARLDOMnounOld English18 findersThe rank of being an earl.
  • EARLIESnoun3 findersPotatoes that are harvested before the main crop.
  • EARLIKEadjective28 findersResembling an ear (body part).
  • EARLOCKnoun1 finderA lock of curly hair worn by the ear, often by Jewish men for religious reasons, and formerly by Elizabethan dandies.
  • EARLSHIPnoun1 finderThe rank or status of earl.
  • EARLYadjectiveOld English8 findersAt a time in advance of the usual or expected event.
  • EARNverbProto-Germanic6 findersTo gain (success, reward, recognition) through applied effort or work.
  • EARNESTnounProto-Indo-European23 findersGravity; serious purpose; earnestness.
  • EARNESTLYadverbOld English19 findersIn an earnest manner; being very sincere; putting forth genuine effort.
  • EARPHONEnoun3 findersA transducer that converts electric signals into sound and is held near the ear, especially as part of a telephone; an earpiece or headphone.
  • EARPHONESnoun2 findersA pair of small loudspeakers worn inside each outer ear or covering all or part of the ear, without a connecting band worn over head.
  • EARPIECEnoun1 finderA speaker placed inside or held near to the ear.
  • EARPLUGnoun3 findersA piece of protective gear meant to be inserted in the ear canal to protect the wearer's hearing from loud noises or the intrusion of water.
  • EARSHOTnoun3 findersA distance from which sound is still audible.
  • EARSTONEnoun1 finderotolith
  • EARTHproper nounProto-Indo-European26 findersAlternative letter-case form of Earth (“the third planet of the Solar System, upon which humans live”).
  • EARTHBOUNDadjective25 findersConfined to the Earth; unable to leave Earth, either physically or spiritually.
  • EARTHENadjectiveProto-Germanic26 findersMade of earth or mud.
  • EARTHILYadverb11 findersIn an earthy manner.
  • EARTHINGverb2 finderspresent participle and gerund of earth
  • EARTHLIKEadjective15 findersResembling the Earth
  • EARTHLINGnounProto-Indo-European12 findersOne who tills the earth; a farmer, a husbandman, a ploughman.
  • EARTHLYadjectiveOld English6 findersRelating to the earth or this world, as opposed to heaven or the heavens.
  • EARTHMOVINGadjective12 findersDesigned to move large quantities of earth or rubble for civil engineering or building purposes.
  • EARTHQUAKEnounMiddle English46 findersA shaking of the ground, caused by volcanic activity or movement around geologic faults.
  • EARTHWAXnoun4 findersOzocerite.
  • EARTHWAXESnoun7 findersOzocerite.
  • EARTHWOLFnounDutch9 findersSynonym of aardwolf (“Proteles cristatus”).
  • EARTHYadjectiveMiddle English8 findersResembling dirt or soil (i.e. earth).
  • EARWAXnounMiddle English20 findersA waxy substance secreted by the ear.
  • EARWIGnounOld English67 findersAny of various insects of the order Dermaptera that have elongated bodies, large membranous wings folded underneath short leathery forewings and a pair of large pincers protruding
  • EASEnounGerman2 findersLack of difficulty; the ability to do something easily.
  • EASEFULadjective5 findersfull of ease, restful, comfortable
  • EASELnounLatin38 findersAn upright frame, typically on three legs, for displaying or supporting something, such as an artist's canvas.
  • EASEMENTnounMiddle French3 findersAn interest in land which grants the legal right to use another person's real property (real estate), generally in order to cross a part of the property or to gain access to someth
  • EASERnoun3 findersA person or thing that eases or relieves
  • EASILYadverbMiddle English6 findersComfortably, without discomfort or anxiety.
  • EASTnounProto-Indo-European9 findersThe direction of the earth's rotation, specifically 90°.
  • EASTBOUNDadjective8 findersMoving or heading towards the east.
  • EASTEDnounProto-Indo-European1 finderThe direction of the earth's rotation, specifically 90°.
  • EASTERadjectiveOld English8 findersEastern.
  • EASTERLYnoun26 findersAny persistent wind from the east (usually a broad current or belt of easterly winds).
  • EASTERNadjectiveProto-Indo-European10 findersOf, facing, situated in, or related to the east.
  • EASTINGnoun10 findersThe distance east of a standard reference meridian.
  • EASTWARDnounOld English16 findersThe direction or area lying to the east.
  • EASTWARDLYadjective9 findersTowards the east.

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