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 17,201 to 17,300 of 51,225.

  • FOOTRACEnoun3 findersA race run on foot.
  • FOOTSIEnoun25 findersA flirting game where two people touch their feet together, under a table or otherwise concealed, as a romantic prelude.
  • FOOTWEARnoun6 findersAccesories or clothing that is worn on the foot; a shoe, sandal, etc.
  • FOOZLEverb6 findersTo do (something) awkwardly or clumsily; to bungle.
  • FOOZLERnoun1 finderOne who bungles; a maker of mistakes.
  • FOOZLINGSverb1 finderTo do (something) awkwardly or clumsily; to bungle.
  • FOPPERYnoun20 findersThe dress or actions of a fop.
  • FOPPISHadjective46 findersLike a fop, a man overly concerned with his appearance; vain and showy.
  • FOPPISHLYadverb70 findersIn a foppish way.
  • FOPSnoun72 findersplural of fop
  • FORAnounLatin44 findersplural of forum
  • FORAGEnounProto-Indo-European75 findersFodder for animals, especially cattle and horses.
  • FORAGERnoun1 finderAn animal or person who forages.
  • FORAMnoun7 findersA foraminifer.
  • FORAMENnounLatin82 findersAn opening, an orifice, or a short passage, especially in a bone.
  • FORAMINALadjectiveLatin6 findersRelating to the foramen.
  • FORAMINATEDadjectiveLatin1 finderHaving a small opening, or foramina.
  • FORANEadjective1 finderObsolete form of foreign.
  • FORASMUCHadverbMiddle English3 findersInasmuch, seeing (that).
  • FORAYnounProto-Indo-European44 findersA sudden or irregular incursion in border warfare; hence, any irregular incursion for war or spoils; a raid.
  • FORAYERnoun1 finderOne who makes or joins in a foray.
  • FORBnounAncient Greek23 findersAny nonwoody flowering plant that is not a graminoid (a grass, sedge, or rush).
  • FORBEARverbProto-Germanic1 finderTo keep away from; to avoid; to abstain from.
  • FORBIDverbProto-Germanic17 findersTo disallow; to proscribe.
  • FORBODEnounProto-Indo-European16 findersA forbidding, a prohibition; a command forbidding a thing.
  • FORBYadjectiveMiddle Low German15 findersUncommon; out of the ordinary; extraordinary; superior.
  • FORCEnounProto-Indo-European15 findersAbility to influence; strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigour; might; capacity of exercising an influence or producing an effect.
  • FORCEABLEadjective2 findersObsolete form of forcible (“able to be forced”).
  • FORCEDLYadverb1 finderIn a manner that is, or seems, forced.
  • FORCEFULadjective2 findersCapable of either physical or coercive force; powerful.
  • FORCEFULLYadverb6 findersWith either physical or coercive force; in a forceful manner; vigorously; powerfully.
  • FORCEFULNESSnoun5 findersThe characteristic or quality of being forceful
  • FORCEMEATnounFrench13 findersAn emulsion of fat and comminuted meat (which has been subject to puréeing, grinding, sieving, chopping finely) optionally mixed with other flavour carriers and either served up al
  • FORCEPSnounLatin116 findersAn instrument used in surgery or medical procedures for grasping and holding objects, similar to tongs or pincers.
  • FORCEPSLIKEadjective6 findersResembling a forceps.
  • FORCIBLEadjectiveOld French5 findersDone by force, forced.
  • FORCIBLENESSnoun2 findersThe quality of being forcible.
  • FORCIBLYadverbMiddle English17 findersIn a forcible manner, by force, against one's will.
  • FORCINGnoun5 findersThe act by which someone or something is forced.
  • FORCINGLYadverb4 findersBy means of force.
  • FORCIPATEadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving a forceps-like structure.
  • FORCIPATEDadjectiveLatin3 findersSynonym of forcipal (“forceps-shaped”).
  • FORDnounProto-Indo-European9 findersA location where a stream is shallow and the bottom has good footing, making it possible to cross from one side to the other with no bridge, by walking, riding, or driving through
  • FORDABLEadjective5 findersAble to be forded.
  • FORDOverbGerman3 findersTo kill, destroy.
  • FORDONEverbProto-Germanic1 findersimple past and past participle of fordo
  • FOREadjective25 findersFormer; occurring earlier (in some order); previous.
  • FOREBAYnounMiddle English5 findersAn artificial pool of water ahead of a larger body of water.
  • FOREBODEverbOld English13 findersTo predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device).
  • FOREBODINGnounMiddle English34 findersA sense of evil to come.
  • FOREBODINGLYadverb11 findersIn a foreboding manner.
  • FOREBODYnounMiddle English3 findersThe forepart of a vehicle; foreside.
  • FOREBRAINnoun1 finderThe anterior part of the brain, including the cerebrum, thalamus, and hypothalamus.
  • FORECASTverbMiddle English15 findersTo estimate how something will be in the future.
  • FORECASTINGverb22 finderspresent participle and gerund of forecast
  • FORECASTLEnounMiddle English120 findersA raised part of the upper deck at the front of a ship; the structure of this part of the ship; the crew's quarters located within it.
  • FORECLOSEverbOld English2 findersTo repossess a mortgaged property whose owner has failed to make the necessary payments; used with on.
  • FORECLOSUREnoun2 findersThe proceeding, by a creditor, to regain property or other collateral following a default on mortgage payments.
  • FORECLOTHnoun1 finderantependium
  • FOREDECKnoun6 findersThe part of the deck of a ship or boat that lies forward of the mast.
  • FOREGOverbOld English24 findersTo precede, to go before.
  • FOREGUTnoun3 findersThe anterior part of the alimentary canal of an embryo, from the mouth to the duodenum, in humans and some other animals.
  • FOREHANDnoun5 findersA stroke in which the palm of the hand faces the direction of the stroke.
  • FOREHEADnounGerman7 findersThe part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hairline.
  • FOREIGNadjectiveLatin79 findersLocated outside a country or place, especially one's own.
  • FOREIGNISMnoun4 findersA tendency to favor what is foreign.
  • FOREIGNLYadverb8 findersIn a foreign manner.
  • FOREJUDGEverbMiddle English4 findersAlternative form of forjudge.
  • FOREKNOWverbOld English4 findersTo have knowledge of beforehand.
  • FORELnounOld French3 findersA kind of coarse parchment for book covers; a forrill.
  • FORELANDnounMiddle English1 finderA headland.
  • FORELAYverb1 finderTo lay down beforehand
  • FORELEGnoun3 findersEither of the two legs towards the front of a four-legged animal such as a horse, or towards the front of a many-legged animal such as most insects, or of a piece of furniture, etc
  • FORELIMBnoun4 findersThe anterior limb (or equivalent appendage) of an animal
  • FORELOCKnounOld English6 findersThe part of a person's hairstyle which covers the forehead.
  • FOREMANnounMiddle English30 findersA workplace leader. The leader of a work crew. The boss or manager of a particular workplace or section of a workplace, particularly a factory.
  • FOREMANSHIPnoun5 findersThe position of a foreman.
  • FOREMASTnoun21 findersThe mast nearest the bow, on a sailing ship with more than one mast or a non-sailing ship with any masts; the second-tallest mast on a full-rigged ship.
  • FOREMILKnoun2 findersThe first milk drawn from a cow during milking; in humans, the milk secreted initially during breastfeeding, typically low in fat and rich in protein.
  • FOREMOSTadjectiveProto-Indo-European21 findersPositioned in front of (all) others in space, most forward.
  • FORENAMEDadjectiveMiddle English3 finderspreviously named; aforementioned
  • FORENIGHTnounOld English5 findersThe evening time, between twilight and bedtime.
  • FORENSICadjectiveLatin146 findersRelating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law.
  • FORENSICALadjectiveLatin10 findersforensic
  • FORENSICALLYadverb7 findersIn a forensic manner.
  • FORENSICSnoun9 findersThe study of formal debate; rhetoric.
  • FOREPASTadjective2 findersThat has passed; bygone.
  • FOREPAWnoun4 findersEither of the paws of an animal's foreleg, homologous to the hand in humans.
  • FOREPEAKnoun1 finderThe part of the hold of a ship within the angle of the bow.
  • FOREPLAYnoun29 findersThe acts at the beginning of a (usually human) sexual encounter that serve to build up sexual arousal.
  • FORESAIDadjectiveMiddle English5 findersAforesaid; aforementioned.
  • FORESAILnoun16 findersThe lowest (and usually the largest) square sail hung on the foremast
  • FORESAYverbOld English6 findersTo say beforehand; predict; foretell.
  • FORESEEABILITYnoun1 finderThe quality of being foreseeable; predictability.
  • FORESEEABLEadjective3 findersAble to be foreseen or anticipated.
  • FORESEEINGverb2 finderspresent participle and gerund of foresee
  • FORESHADOWverb44 findersTo suggest (someone or something) in advance; to prefigure, to presage.
  • FORESHADOWERnoun1 finderOne who or that which foreshadows.
  • FORESHADOWINGnoun93 findersSynonym of foreshadow (“a suggestion of something in advance”); specifically , a literary device whereby an author drops hints or symbolic representations of plot developments to c
  • FORESHANKnoun2 findersThe upper part of the foreleg of cattle.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →

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