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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 15,801 to 15,900 of 51,225.

  • FARINOSEadjectiveLatin3 findersYielding or related to farina
  • FARINOSELYadjectiveLatin2 findersYielding or related to farina
  • FARLnounOld English15 findersA quarter of a thin oatmeal or flour cake.
  • FARLESnounOld English1 finderA quarter of a thin oatmeal or flour cake.
  • FARMnounIcelandic12 findersA place where agricultural and similar activities take place, especially the growing of crops or the raising of livestock.
  • FARMABLEadjective3 findersSuitable for farming.
  • FARMERnounLatin2 findersSomeone or something that farms, as: A person who works the land and/or who keeps livestock; anyone engaged in agriculture on a farm.
  • FARMERYnoun1 finderThe premises of a farm
  • FARMHANDnoun8 findersSynonym of farmworker.
  • FARMHOUSEnoun19 findersA house (usually the main house) on a farm; thus: A farmer's residence. A house that was once a farmer's residence albeit today lived in by residents whose occupation is not farmin
  • FARMINGnoun38 findersThe business of cultivating land, raising stock, etc.
  • FARMLANDnoun2 findersLand that is suitable for farming and agricultural production.
  • FARMSTEADnoun3 findersThe main building of a farm.
  • FARNESOLnoun1 finderA sesquiterpene alcohol that is present in many essential oils and is involved in the biosynthesis of cholesterol
  • FAROnounFrench55 findersA game of chance played by betting on the order in which certain cards will appear when taken singly from the top of the pack.
  • FAROLITOnounSpanish3 findersSmall paper lantern, especially in northern New Mexico, United States.
  • FAROSnounFrench5 findersA game of chance played by betting on the order in which certain cards will appear when taken singly from the top of the pack.
  • FAROUCHEadjectiveFrench16 findersSullen or recalcitrant.
  • FARRANDadjectiveProto-Germanic3 findersHaving a specified form or disposition; fashioned.
  • FARSEnounLatin28 findersA vernacular paraphrase inserted into Latin liturgy.
  • FARSEEINGadjective6 findersHaving good eyesight; eagle-eyed
  • FARSIDEnoun9 findersThe side of a moon that faces away from the planet that it orbits.
  • FARSIGHTEDadjective24 findersUnable to focus with one's eyes on near objects; presbyopic.
  • FARSIGHTEDLYadverb7 findersIn a farsighted manner.
  • FARTverbProto-Indo-European58 findersTo emit digestive gases from the anus; to flatulate.
  • FARTERnounMiddle English2 findersSomeone or something that farts.
  • FARTHERadjective1 finderAlternative form of further. (See also the usage notes at further.)
  • FARTHINGnounOld Norse197 findersA quarter of any monetary unit or measure.
  • FARTHINGALEnounSpanish33 findersA hooped structure in cloth worn to extend the skirt of women's dresses; a hooped petticoat.
  • FARTINGverb46 finderspresent participle and gerund of fart
  • FARTLEKnounSwedish15 findersAn athletic training technique, used especially in running, in which periods of intense effort alternate with periods of less strenuous effort in a continuous workout.
  • FASCESnounLatin6 findersA Roman symbol of judicial authority consisting of a bundle of wooden sticks, with an axe blade embedded in the centre; used also as a symbol of fascism.
  • FASCIAnounLatin290 findersA wide band of material covering the ends of roof rafters, sometimes supporting a gutter in steep-slope roofing, but typically it is a border or trim in low-slope roofing.
  • FASCIALadjective78 findersRelating to a fascia.
  • FASCIATEverbLatin7 findersTo bind.
  • FASCIATELYadverb1 finderIn a fasciate manner.
  • FASCIATIONnounFrench5 findersThe binding up of a limb, etc., with bandages.
  • FASCINATEverbLatin38 findersTo evoke an intense interest or attraction in someone.
  • FASCINATORnoun76 findersA fascinating person or thing.
  • FASCINEnounProto-Indo-European21 findersOriginally a cylindrical bundle of small sticks of wood, and now often a bundle of plastic pipes, bound together, and used for strengthening purposes, such as in revetments for riv
  • FASCIOnounItalian2 findersA bundle or sheaf.
  • FASCIOLAnounLatin1 finderA band of grey matter bordering the fimbria in the brain; the dentate convolution.
  • FASCISMnounLatin7 findersAny right-wing, authoritarian, nationalist ideology characterized by centralized, totalitarian governance, strong regimentation of the economy and society, and repression of critic
  • FASCISTadjectiveItalian9 findersOf or relating to fascism.
  • FASCISTICadjective5 findersOf or relating to or resembling fascism; fascistoid; fascist.
  • FASHverbLatin73 findersTo worry; to bother, annoy.
  • FASHERYnoun2 findersWorry; bother; annoyance.
  • FASHIONnounLatin79 findersA current (constantly changing) trend, favored for frivolous rather than practical, logical, or intellectual reasons.
  • FASHIONABLEadjective88 findersCharacteristic of or influenced by a current popular trend or style; in fashion; in vogue.
  • FASHIONABLYadverb53 findersIn a fashionable manner.
  • FASHIONERnoun31 findersOne who fashions something; the maker or designer.
  • FASHIONISTnoun15 findersfashionista (A person who dresses according to the trends of fashion)
  • FASHIONYadjective7 findersCharacteristic of the fashion industry.
  • FASTadjectiveIrish22 findersFirmly or securely fixed in place; stable.
  • FASTENverbGerman25 findersTo attach or connect in a secure manner.
  • FASTENERnoun60 findersSomething or someone that fastens.
  • FASTERadjective16 finderscomparative form of fast: more fast
  • FASTInounLatin5 findersThe calendar, which gave the days for festivals, courts, etc., corresponding to a modern almanac. They were generally engraved on stone, e.g. marble
  • FASTIDIOUSadjectiveFrench15 findersExcessively particular, demanding, or fussy about details, especially about tidiness and cleanliness.
  • FASTIDIOUSLYadverb15 findersIn a fastidious manner.
  • FASTIGIUMnounLatin10 findersAn apex or summit; culmination.
  • FASTINGverb45 finderspresent participle and gerund of fast
  • FASTLYadverbGerman4 findersIn a secure or firm manner; securely
  • FATALadjectiveLatin42 findersProceeding from, or appointed by, fate or destiny.
  • FATALISMnoun129 findersThe doctrine that all events are subject to fate or inevitable necessity, or determined in advance in such a way that human beings cannot alter them.
  • FATALLYadverb2 findersIn a deadly manner; lethally.
  • FATBERGnoun2 findersA large accumulation of fat and discarded toiletries which clogs sewers.
  • FATEnounOld English116 findersThe presumed cause, force, principle, or divine will that predetermines events.
  • FATEFULadjective9 findersMomentous, significant, setting or sealing one’s fate.
  • FATEFULLYadverb14 findersIn a fateful manner.
  • FATHEADnoun4 findersAn idiot; a fool.
  • FATHERnounProto-Indo-European31 findersA male parent, especially of a human; a male who parents a child (which he has sired, adopted, fostered, etc.).
  • FATHERINGSnounProto-Indo-European10 findersA male parent, especially of a human; a male who parents a child (which he has sired, adopted, fostered, etc.).
  • FATHERLANDnoun5 findersThe country of one's ancestors.
  • FATHERLIKEadjective20 findershaving the qualities of a father
  • FATHERLYadjectiveProto-Germanic61 findersCharacteristic of what is considered the ideal behaviour pertaining to fatherhood.
  • FATHOMnounProto-Indo-European136 findersA man's armspan, generally reckoned to be six feet (about 1.8 metres). Later used to measure the depth of water, but now generally replaced by the metre outside American usage.
  • FATHOMABLEadjective20 findersable to be fathomed
  • FATHOMERnoun6 findersOne who fathoms.
  • FATHOMETERnoun3 findersA depth finder that uses sound waves to determine the depth of water.
  • FATHOMLESSadjective1 finderVery deep (especially of water deeper than a lead line can measure); bottomless, immeasurable.
  • FATIDICadjectiveLatin11 findersOf or pertaining to prophecy; prophetic.
  • FATIDICALadjectiveLatin6 findersHaving power to foretell future events; prophetic; fatiloquent.
  • FATIGABLEadjectiveLatin15 findersSusceptible to fatigue; easily able to become physically exhausted.
  • FATIGUEnounLatin54 findersA weariness caused by exertion; exhaustion.
  • FATIGUINGLYadverb1 finderIn a fatiguing manner.
  • FATLESSadjective1 finderWithout fat, especially in the senses: made without fat, fat-free.
  • FATLIKEadjective33 findersResembling fat (the chemical substance) or some aspect of it.
  • FATLINGnoun8 findersA young animal (especially a calf or lamb) which has been fattened for slaughter.
  • FATLYadverb7 findersIn a fat way; in the manner of a fat person.
  • FATSHEDERAnoun1 finderA hybrid of flowering plants of the genera Fatsia and Hedera (× Fatshedera).
  • FATSIAnounLatin5 findersAny of the genus Fatsia of Asian evergreen shrubs.
  • FATSOnoun18 findersSomeone who is overweight.
  • FATTENverb1 finderTo cause (a person or animal) to be fat or fatter.
  • FATTENERnoun2 findersOne who, or that which, fattens.
  • FATTILYadverb1 finderIn a fatty way.
  • FATTYadjectiveMiddle English6 findersContaining, composed of, or consisting of fat.
  • FATUITYnounMiddle French10 findersWeakness or imbecility of mind; stupidity.
  • FATUOUSadjectiveLatin526 findersObnoxiously stupid; vacantly silly; content in one's foolishness.
  • FATUOUSLYadverb310 findersWith smug stupidity or vacuous silliness; idiotically.

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