The rare daily word game sweeping the globe. Find what's hidden in plain sight.

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 13,701 to 13,800 of 51,149.

  • EGESTIVEadjective3 findersOf or pertaining to egestion.
  • EGGERnoun1 finderOne who gathers eggs.
  • EGGERYnoun2 findersA place where eggs are deposited, produced, sold or kept.
  • EGGHEADnoun1 finderA bald person, especially a man.
  • EGGLESSadjective5 findersHaving, containing, or involving no eggs. Being such a food.
  • EGGSHELLnounOld English1 finderThe shell around an egg.
  • EGGYadjective3 findersCovered with or dipped in egg.
  • EGLOMISEnounFrench3 findersGlass ornamented with gold foil.
  • EGOCENTRISMnoun17 findersThe constant following of one's egotistical desires to an extreme.
  • EGOISMnounLatin25 findersThe tendency to think selfishly with exclusive self-interest in mind.
  • EGOISTnounLatin43 findersAn advocate of egoism.
  • EGOISTICadjective9 findersEgoistical.
  • EGOISTICALadjective7 findersCaring about oneself and the gratification of one's own desires rather than others; selfish.
  • EGOITYnoun2 finderspersonality
  • EGOLESSadjective2 findersLacking ego: not egotistical
  • EGOMANIAnoun20 findersExcessive vanity, pride or arrogance; self-importance.
  • EGOMANIACnoun39 findersA person obsessed with their own (supposed) importance.
  • EGOTHEISMnounLatin5 findersThe deification of one's own self.
  • EGOTISMnounLatin36 findersA tendency to talk excessively about oneself.
  • EGOTISTICALadjective7 findersTending to talk excessively about oneself.
  • EGREGIOUSadjectiveLatin27 findersConspicuous, exceptional, outstanding; usually in a negative sense.
  • EGREGIOUSLYadverb43 findersConspicuously badly (used negatively).
  • EGRESSnounLatin13 findersAn exit or way out.
  • EGRESSIONnounLatin8 findersThe act of going; egress.
  • EGRETnounFrankish116 findersAny of various wading birds of the genera Egretta or Ardea that includes herons, many of which are white or buff, and several of which develop fine plumes during the breeding seaso
  • EICOSANOIDnoun4 findersAny of a family of naturally-occurring substances derived from 20-carbon polyunsaturated fatty acids; they include the prostaglandins, thromboxanes, leukotrienes and epoxyeicosatri
  • EIDENTadjectiveScots2 findersBusy, industrious, diligent.
  • EIDERnounGerman45 findersAny of the species of Somateria spp. and Polysticta stelleri or of the seaduck subfamily Merginae, which line their nests with fine down (taken from their own bodies).
  • EIDETICadjectiveAncient Greek82 findersMarked by or resulting from extraordinary ability to recall detailed and vivid mental images of visual images.
  • EIDETICSnoun15 findersThe study of eidetic reduction.
  • EIDOGRAPHnounAncient Greek2 findersA pantograph-like (instrument for copying drawings on the same or a different scale)
  • EIDOLICadjective6 findersOf or relating to an eidolon.
  • EIDOLONnounAncient Greek72 findersAn image or representation of an idea; a representation of an ideal form; an apparition of some actual or imaginary entity, or of some aspect of reality.
  • EIDOSnounAncient Greek4 findersForm; essence; type; species.
  • EIGENMODEnoun1 finderOne of the normal vibrational modes of an oscillating system.
  • EIGENVALUEnounGerman4 findersA scalar λ, such that there exists a non-zero vector x (a corresponding eigenvector) for which the image of x under a given linear transformation A is equal to the image of x under
  • EIGENVECTORnounGerman3 findersA vector that is only scaled (not rotated out of its span) under a particular linear transformation; a left or right eigenvector depending on context; given a linear transformation
  • EIGHTnounProto-Indo-European19 findersNATO & ICAO radiotelephony clear code (spelling-alphabet name) for the digit 8.
  • EIGHTEENnumeralProto-Germanic1 finderThe cardinal number occurring after seventeen and before nineteen, represented in Roman numerals as XVIII and in Arabic numerals as 18.
  • EIGHTFOLDadjectiveOld English15 findersEight times as much; multiplied by eight.
  • EIGHTSMANnoun1 finderA member of a team of eight rowers who propel the same boat.
  • EIGHTSOMEnoun6 findersA group of eight persons or things.
  • EIGHTYnumeralProto-Germanic9 findersThe cardinal number occurring after seventy-nine and before eighty-one, represented in Roman numerals as LXXX and in Arabic numerals as 80.
  • EIGNEadjectiveOld French8 finderseldest; firstborn
  • EILDnoun1 finderAge.
  • EILDINGSnoun1 finderAge.
  • EINAinterjectionAfrikaans1 finderOuch! (an exclamation of pain)
  • EISELnounLatin4 findersvinegar, verjuice
  • EISHinterjectionAfrikaans4 findersphew; whew; expressing resignation
  • EISWEINnounGerman3 findersice wine
  • EITHERdeterminerGerman5 findersAny one (of two).
  • EJACULATEverbLatin22 findersTo eject abruptly; to throw out suddenly and swiftly.
  • EJACULATIONnounLatin17 findersThe act of ejecting or suddenly throwing fluid or some other substance from a duct or other body structure. A reflex in human beings and other mammals in response to sexual stimula
  • EJACULATIVEadjective3 findersEjaculatory.
  • EJACULATORnoun8 findersA person or thing that ejaculates.
  • EJACULATORYadjective15 findersOf or pertaining to ejaculation.
  • EJECTverbLatin6 findersTo compel (a person or persons) to leave.
  • EJECTAnounLatin15 findersMaterial which has been ejected, especially from a volcano or an impact crater.
  • EJECTIONnounLatin20 findersThe act of ejecting.
  • EJECTORnoun7 findersOne who, or that which, ejects or dispossesses.
  • EKINGnounMiddle English49 findersThe act or process of adding.
  • EKISTICadjective6 findersOf or pertaining to ekistics.
  • EKPHRASTICadjectiveAncient Greek19 findersPertaining to ekphrasis; clear, lucid.
  • ELABORATEadjectiveLatin10 findersComplex, detailed, or sophisticated.
  • ELABORATIONnounMiddle French3 findersThe act or process of producing or refining with labor; improvement by successive operations; refinement.
  • ELAEOPTENEnounAncient Greek5 findersThe more liquid or volatile portion of certain oily substances, such as rose oil.
  • ELAIOSOMEnounAncient Greek2 findersA fleshy structure rich in lipids attached to the seeds of many plant species, usually to attract ants that disperse the seeds.
  • ELANCEverbFrench2 findersTo throw like a lance; to hurl.
  • ELANDnounGerman29 findersA genus of large South African antelope (Taurotragus), valued both for its hide and flesh.
  • ELAPHINEadjectiveAncient Greek4 findersPertaining to, resembling, or characteristic of the red deer, Cervus elaphus.
  • ELAPIDnoun19 findersA snake of the family Elapidae.
  • ELAPSEverbLatin4 findersTo pass or move by.
  • ELASTICadjectiveAncient Greek59 findersCapable of stretching; particularly, capable of stretching so as to return to an original shape or size when force is released.
  • ELASTICITYnoun9 findersThe property by virtue of which a material deformed under load can regain its original dimensions when unloaded
  • ELASTICIZEverb1 finderTo make (clothing, etc.) with elastic, by attaching elastic bands, so it can be adjusted while maintaining a snug fit.
  • ELASTINnoun14 findersA protein, similar to collagen, found in connective tissue, that has elastic properties.
  • ELASTOMERnoun14 findersAny polymer having the elastic properties of rubber.
  • ELASTOMERICadjective6 findersRelating to or composed of elastomers.
  • ELATEverbLatin16 findersTo make joyful or proud.
  • ELATEDadjectiveLatin39 findersExtremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased, euphoric.
  • ELATERnoun5 findersThat which elates.
  • ELATERINnoun2 findersAn extract from the juice of the fruit of Ecballium elaterium (the squirting cucumber), used as a purgative.
  • ELATIONnounLatin51 findersAn exhilarating psychological state of pride and optimism.
  • ELATIVEnounGerman7 findersIn Semitic languages, the “adjective degree of superiority”. In some languages such as Arabic, the concepts of comparative and superlative degree of an adjective are merged into a
  • ELBOWnounProto-Germanic20 findersThe joint between the upper arm and the forearm.
  • ELDERadjectiveProto-Germanic14 finderscomparative degree of old: older, greater than another in age or seniority.
  • ELDERLYadjective1 finderold; having lived for relatively many years.
  • ELDERSHIPnoun2 findersThe position of being elder or senior; seniority, precedence of birth, primogeniture.
  • ELDRITCHadjectiveOld English118 findersUnearthly, supernatural, eerie, preternatural.
  • ELECTnounLatin8 findersOne chosen or set apart.
  • ELECTEEnoun4 findersSomeone who is elected.
  • ELECTIONnounLatin16 findersA process of choosing a leader, members of parliament, councillors, or other representatives by popular vote.
  • ELECTIONEERverb5 findersTo campaign for an elective office, on one's own behalf, or on behalf of another, particularly by direct contact.
  • ELECTORnounProto-Indo-European18 findersA person eligible to vote in an election; a member of an electorate, a voter. A person eligible to vote to elect a Member of Parliament. A member of an electoral college; specifica
  • ELECTORSHIPnoun3 findersThe position or term of an elector.
  • ELECTRICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersOf, relating to, produced by, operated with, or utilising electricity; electrical.
  • ELECTRIFYverb40 findersTo supply electricity to; to charge with electricity.
  • ELECTROnoun11 findersAn electrotype.
  • ELECTROCUTIONnoun1 finderDeliberate execution by electric shock, usually involving an electric chair.
  • ELECTRODEnounAncient Greek5 findersThe terminal through which electric current passes between metallic and nonmetallic parts of an electric circuit.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →