Every traced word

Showing 15,301 to 15,400 of 51,225.

• EXFOLIATEverbFrench94 findersTo remove the leaves from a plant.
• EXFOLIATIONnounLatin58 findersThe scaling off of a bone, a rock, or a mineral, etc.; the state of being exfoliated.
• EXFOLIATIVEadjective9 findersThat causes, or is accompanied by, exfoliation
• EXFOLIATORnoun24 findersAn exfoliant.
• EXHALATIONnounLatin150 findersThe act or process of exhaling; breathing out
• EXHALEverbLatin35 findersTo expel air from the lungs through the nose or mouth by action of the diaphragm, to breathe out.
• EXHAUSTverbLatin63 findersTo draw or let out wholly; to drain completely.
• EXHAUSTEDadjective67 findersVery tired; zonked (out).
• EXHAUSTEDLYadverb16 findersIn an exhausted manner.
• EXHAUSTERnoun10 findersOne who exhausts or depletes.
• EXHAUSTIBLEadjective13 findersCapable of being exhausted.
• EXHAUSTINGadjective105 findersVery tiring.
• EXHAUSTIONnounLatin78 findersThe point of complete depletion, of the state of being used up.
• EXHAUSTIVEadjectiveLatin63 findersIncluding every possible element: fully comprehensive.
• EXHAUSTIVELYadverb34 findersIn an exhaustive manner.
• EXHIBITverbLatin19 findersTo display or show (something) for others to see, especially at an exhibition or contest.
• EXHIBITERnoun2 findersOne who exhibits one who presents a petition, charge, or bill.
• EXHIBITORnounLatin6 findersSomeone who exhibits something.
• EXHIBITORYadjectiveFrench5 findersexhibiting; publicly showing
• EXHILARANTadjectiveLatin6 findersCausing exhilaration or pleasure.
• EXHILARATEverbAncient Greek13 findersTo cheer, to cheer up, to gladden, to make happy, to elate.
• EXHILARATINGverb35 finderspresent participle and gerund of exhilarate
• EXHILARATIONnoun28 findersThe act of enlivening the spirits; the act of making glad or cheerful; a gladdening.
• EXHILARATIVEadjective1 finderexhilarating
• EXHORTverbLatin194 findersTo urge; to advise earnestly.
• EXHORTINGLYadverb4 findersSo as to exhort.
• EXHUMEverbLatin292 findersTo dig out of the ground; to take out of a place of burial; to disinter.
• EXHUMERnoun67 findersOne who exhumes.
• EXIGEANTadjectiveFrench2 findersexigent; demanding
• EXIGENCYnounLatin122 findersThe demands or requirements of a situation which often demand immediate action.
• EXIGENTadjectiveLatin305 findersUrgent; pressing; needing immediate action.
• EXIGENTLYadverb37 findersIn an exigent manner.
• EXIGIBLEadjectiveLatin4 findersThat may be exacted; demandable; requirable.
• EXIGUITYnounLatin16 findersThe quality of being meagre or scanty.
• EXIGUOUSadjectiveLatin49 findersScanty; meager.
• EXIGUOUSLYadverb22 findersIn an exiguous way.
• EXILARCHnounHebrew3 findersThe leader of the Jews of the Babylonian exile.
• EXILEnounLatin42 findersThe state of being banished from one's home or country.
• EXILERnoun20 findersOne who exiles.
• EXILIANadjective6 findersHaving the characteristics of exile.
• EXILICadjective30 findersOf or pertaining to exile.
• EXILITYnounLatin1 finderThinness, smallness; a shrunken or meagre condition.
• EXIMIOUSadjectiveLatin20 findersPre-eminent, outstanding.
• EXIMIOUSLYadverb3 findersIn an eximious way; with distinction, outstandingly.
• EXINEnounLatin8 findersThe outer layer of a pollen grain or spore; the exosporium.
• EXISTverbProto-Indo-European58 findersto be; have existence; have being or reality
• EXITnounSpanish35 findersAn act of going out or going away, or leaving; a departure.
• EXOCARPnounAncient Greek28 findersThe outermost layer of the pericarp of fruits; the skin or epicarp.
• EXODEnounAncient Greek10 findersdeparture; exodus, especially the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt
• EXODERMnoun39 findersAn outer layer of skin.
• EXODERMALadjective28 findersRelating to the exodermis
• EXODICadjectiveAncient Greek18 findersConducting influences from the spinal cord outward; said of the motor nerves or efferent nerves.
• EXODISTnoun1 finderOne who goes out or emigrates; a member of an exodus.
• EXODONTICSnoun2 findersthe extraction of teeth
• EXODOSnounAncient Greek2 findersA final scene or departure in a play, especially a tragedy.
• EXODUSnounAncient Greek249 findersA sudden departure of a large number of people.
• EXOGAMICadjective42 findersOf or pertaining to exogamy.
• EXOGAMOUSadjective57 findersOf or relating to exogamy.
• EXOGAMYnoun86 findersMarriage to or mating with a person belonging to a tribe or group other than one's own, especially as required by custom or law.
• EXOGENnounFrench39 findersA plant characterized by wood, bark and pith, the wood forming a layer between the other two, and growth only occurring on the outside.
• EXOGENICadjective39 findersOriginating on or above the surface of the earth; exogenetic.
• EXOGENOUSadjective197 findersHaving an external cause. Produced or originating outside of the referent organism.
• EXOGENOUSLYadverb44 findersIn an exogenous manner
• EXOGENYnoun6 findersInfluence by external forces.
• EXOMEnoun1 finderThe complete exon content of an organism or individual; the subset of the genome that excludes introns.
• EXOMISnounAncient Greek7 findersA sleeveless Ancient Greek tunic worn by workers and light infantry.
• EXONnounFrench47 findersAn officer of the King's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard.
• EXONICadjective28 findersOf or pertaining to an exon.
• EXONUMIAnounLatin20 findersCoinlike objects.
• EXONUMISTnoun9 findersSomeone who collects exonumia.
• EXONYMnoun35 findersAn external name for a place, people or a language used by outgroup members (such as foreigners) instead of ingroup members (such as native-language speakers).
• EXOPARASITEnoun1 finderAlternative form of ectoparasite.
• EXOPHAGIESnoun4 findersCannibalism, of those outside a social group.
• EXOPHAGYnoun19 findersCannibalism, of those outside a social group.
• EXOPHILICadjective13 findersLiving outside of human habitations
• EXOPHORICadjective7 findersRelating to, or afflicted with, exophoria.
• EXOPLANETnounAncient Greek83 findersA planet which exists outside Earth's solar system.
• EXOPLASMnoun27 findersArchaic form of ectoplasm.
• EXOPODnoun6 findersThe outer ramus of a biramous limb of a crustacean.
• EXOPODITEnoun1 finderThe external part of the uropod.
• EXOPODITICadjective1 finderRelating to the exopodite.
• EXORABLEadjectiveLatin34 findersCapable of being moved or persuaded.
• EXORATIONnounLatin3 findersentreaty
• EXORBITALadjective24 findersprotruding beyond the orbit (of the eye)
• EXORCISEverbAncient Greek18 findersTo drive out (an evil spirit) from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer.
• EXORCISMnounAncient Greek108 findersThe ritual act of driving out evil spirits from persons, places or things that are possessed by them.
• EXORCISTnounAncient Greek65 findersA person, especially a priest or priestess, who is a practitioner in exorcism to force out evil spirits or demons from a living being.
• EXORDIALadjectiveLatin12 findersof or relating to an exordium, beginning or introduction
• EXORDIUMnounLatin55 findersA beginning.
• EXOSMOTICadjective4 findersRelating to exosmosis.
• EXOSPHERICadjective17 findersOf or pertaining to an exosphere.
• EXOSPORALadjective2 findersRelating to an exospore.
• EXOSPOREnoun5 findersThe outer layer of a spore, especially in some algae and fungi.
• EXOSPORIUMnoun5 findersThe outer layer of a pollen grain or spore; the exine.
• EXOTERICadjectiveProto-Indo-European16 findersOf a doctrine, information, etc.: suitable to be imparted to the public without secrecy or other reservations.
• EXOTERICISMnoun2 findersThe quality of being widely known or exoteric.
• EXOTHERMALadjective62 findersexothermic
• EXOTHERMICadjectiveAncient Greek178 findersThat releases energy in the form of heat.
• EXOTICadjectiveAncient Greek61 findersForeign, especially in an exciting way.
• EXOTICISMnoun36 findersThe state of being exotic.

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