OUTLIER

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 15,501 to 15,600 of 51,225.

  • EXTRAJUDICIALadjective42 findersOut of or beyond the power or authority of a court or judge; beyond jurisdiction.
  • EXTRAMUSICALadjective8 findersApart from and in addition to music
  • EXTRANEOUSadjectiveLatin228 findersNot belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing; without or beyond a thing; foreign.
  • EXTRANEOUSLYadverb95 findersIn an extraneous manner.
  • EXTREMALadjective5 findersRelating to extrema (maximal or minimal).
  • EXTRINSICadjectiveLatin35 findersExternal; separable from the thing itself; inessential.
  • EXTRUDABLEadjective7 findersCapable of being extruded.
  • EXTRUDEverbLatin91 findersTo push or thrust out.
  • EXTRUSIONnounLatin139 findersA manufacturing process where a billet of material is pushed and/or drawn through a die to create a shaped rod, rail or pipe.
  • EXUBERANTadjectiveLatin155 findersVery cheery and peppy; extremely cheerful, energetic and enthusiastic.
  • EXUBERANTLYadverb53 findersIn an exuberant manner
  • EXUDATEnoun103 findersA fluid that has exuded from somewhere; especially one that has exuded from a pore of an animal or plant.
  • EXUDATIONnoun60 findersThe act or process of exuding.
  • EXUDATIVEadjective26 findersOf, pertaining to, or accompanied by exudation
  • EXUDEverbProto-Indo-European133 findersTo discharge through pores or incisions, as moisture or other liquid matter; to give out.
  • EXULTverbLatin212 findersTo rejoice; to be very happy, especially in triumph; to triumph (over).
  • EXULTANCYnounLatin26 findersexultance, exultation
  • EXURBnoun48 findersA residential area beyond the suburbs.
  • EXURBANITEnoun12 findersA person who lives in an exurb.
  • EXURBIAnoun18 findersA residential area beyond the suburbs.
  • EXUVIAnoun53 findersplural of exuvium
  • EXUVIAEnounLatin87 findersplural of exuvia
  • EXUVIALadjectiveLatin54 findersRelated to something sloughed off or stripped away.
  • EXUVIATEverbLatin33 findersTo shed or cast off a covering, especially a skin; to slough; to molt (moult).
  • EXUVIUMnounLatin16 findersSynonym of exuviae.
  • EYALETnounArabic2 findersA former administrative division or province of the Ottoman Empire.
  • EYASnoun14 findersA young hawk or falcon in the nest, or that has not yet fledged, especially one that will be trained for falconry.
  • EYEBARnoun1 finderA straight bar, usually of metal, with a hole or "eye" at each end to allow it to be fixed to other components.
  • EYEBRIGHTnoun6 findersAny of the flowering plants of the genus Euphrasia, originally as used to treat eye infections.
  • EYEBROWnounOld English16 findersThe hair that grows over the bone ridge above the eye socket.
  • EYECUPnoun2 findersAn eyebath.
  • EYEDadjectiveMiddle English2 findersHaving eyes.
  • EYEFULnoun32 findersA full or complete view; a good look.
  • EYEHOOKnoun2 findersAlternative form of eye hook.
  • EYELASHnoun39 findersOne of the hairs which grows along the edge of eyelids.
  • EYELETnounOld French2 findersAn object that consists of a rim and small hole or perforation to receive a cord or fastener, as in garments, sails, etc. An eyelet may reinforce a hole.
  • EYELETTEDadjective1 finderFitted with eyelets.
  • EYELIDnounGerman16 findersA thin skin membrane that covers and moves over an eye.
  • EYENnounProto-Germanic4 findersplural of eye
  • EYERnoun1 finderOne who eyes someone or something.
  • EYESHADOWnoun8 findersAlternative spelling of eye shadow
  • EYESIGHTnounMiddle English17 findersVision or the faculty of sight.
  • EYESTALKnoun2 findersA motile stalk having an eye at the tip.
  • EYESTRAINnoun7 findersTiredness or pain in the eyes, sometimes accompanied by headache, caused by excessive or improper use of the eyes, or by uncorrected defects of vision.
  • EYETOOTHnoun14 findersA canine tooth of the upper jaw in humans.
  • EYEWASHnoun20 findersThe washing out of the eyes with copious solution (usually water alone) to quickly remove an irritant, as for example in laboratories and industrial plants; the washing solution it
  • EYEWINKnoun1 finderAn instant, a short moment.
  • EYOTnounOld English23 findersA little island, especially in a river or lake.
  • EYRAnoun4 findersA slender, reddish-yellow wild cat (Puma yagouaroundi eyra) ranging from southern Brazil to Texas.
  • EYREnounLatin10 findersA journey taken by certain Medieval English itinerant judges (justices in eyre)
  • EYRIEnounLatin44 findersThe nest of a bird of prey.
  • FAANnoun1 finderA fan who is more interested in fandom than in the subject of that fandom.
  • FABACEOUSadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving the nature of a bean; like a bean.
  • FABLEnounLatin64 findersA fictitious narrative intended to enforce some useful truth or precept, usually with animals, etc. as characters; an apologue. Prototypically, Aesop's Fables.
  • FABLERnoun10 findersA writer of fables; a fabulist; a dealer in untruths or falsehoods.
  • FABLIAUnounOld French14 findersA short, farcical, often bawdy tale of a genre written in the North of France in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries.
  • FABRICnounLatin12 findersAn edifice or building.
  • FABRICANTnounFrench11 findersOne who fabricates; a manufacturer.
  • FABRICATEverbLatin31 findersTo form into a whole by uniting its parts; to construct; to build.
  • FABRICATIONnounLatin39 findersThe act of fabricating, framing, or constructing; construction; manufacture
  • FABULARadjectiveLatin9 findersOf, or pertaining to, fables.
  • FABULATEverbLatin20 findersTo tell invented stories, often those that involve fantasy, such as fables.
  • FABULISTnounFrench201 findersA person who writes, tells, or extensively studies fables.
  • FABULISTICadjective26 findersBeing or resembling a fable.
  • FABULIZEverbFrench3 findersTo compose or relate fables or fictions; to give a false account of.
  • FABULOSITYnounLatin63 findersFabulousness; the quality of being fabulous; fictitiousness; mythical character.
  • FABULOUSadjectiveLatin126 findersOf or relating to fable, myth or legend.
  • FABURDENnounFrench6 findersA kind of counterpoint with a drone bass.
  • FACADEnounLatin68 findersThe face of a building, especially the front view or elevation.
  • FACEnounLatin23 findersThe front part of the head of a human or other animal, featuring the eyes, nose, and mouth, and the surrounding area.
  • FACEABLEadjective1 finderCapable of being faced (in various senses).
  • FACEBOOKnoun1 finderA reference book or electronic directory containing the photographs and names of various individuals.
  • FACEDverb11 finderssimple past and past participle of face
  • FACEPLATEnoun2 findersA removable protective shield separating the inner workings of a machine from operator and observer.
  • FACERnoun4 findersA blow in the face, as in boxing.
  • FACETnounFrench58 findersAny one of the flat surfaces cut into a gem.
  • FACETEadjectiveItalian3 findersFacetious.
  • FACETELYadverb2 findersWittily, pleasantly.
  • FACETIAEnounLatin5 findersWitty or amusing writings or remarks.
  • FACETIOUSadjectiveLatin396 findersTreating serious issues with (often deliberately) inappropriate humour; flippant.
  • FACETIOUSLYadverb178 findersIn a facetious or flippant manner; in a manner that treats serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor.
  • FACEUPadverb1 finderAlternative spelling of face-up.
  • FACIALadjectiveLatin37 findersOf or affecting the face.
  • FACIALISTnoun5 findersA specialist in facial care
  • FACIALLYadverb1 finderUsing or involving the face.
  • FACIENDnounLatin1 finderThe multiplicand.
  • FACIESnounLatin12 findersGeneral appearance.
  • FACILEadjectiveRomanian394 findersEasy; contemptibly easy.
  • FACILELYadverb5 findersIn a facile manner.
  • FACILITYnounLatin56 findersThe physical means or contrivances to make something (especially a public service) possible; the required equipment, infrastructure, location etc.
  • FACINOROUSadjectiveLatin8 findersExtremely wicked.
  • FACSIMILEnounLatin355 findersA copy or reproduction.
  • FACTnounMiddle French22 findersSomething actual as opposed to invented.
  • FACTICITYnounGerman2 findersThe quality or state of being a fact.
  • FACTIONnounLatin35 findersA group of people, especially within a political organization, which expresses a shared belief or opinion different from people who are not part of the group.
  • FACTIONALadjective25 findersOf, pertaining to, or composed of factions.
  • FACTIONALISMnoun9 findersThe splitting of a group into factions.
  • FACTIONARYadjectiveLatin4 findersBelonging to a faction; partisan; taking sides.
  • FACTIOUSadjectiveLatin37 findersOf, pertaining to, or caused by factions.
  • FACTIOUSLYadverb9 findersIn a factious manner.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →

Building the world’s most-played word game · playoutlier.com