OUTLIER

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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 18,001 to 18,100 of 52,190.

  • FOULERnoun31 findersOne who fouls.
  • FOULESadjectiveProto-Indo-European5 findersCovered with, or containing unclean matter; dirty.
  • FOULLYadverbOld English4 findersIn a foul manner; revoltingly.
  • FOULMOUTHEDadjective10 findersAlternative form of foul-mouthed.
  • FOULNESSnounOld English9 findersThe state of being foul.
  • FOUMARTnounOld English6 findersA European polecat; a member of the Mustelidae family.
  • FOUNDverb69 finderssimple past and past participle of find
  • FOUNDERnounLatin99 findersOne who founds or establishes (a company, project, organisation, state, etc.).
  • FOUNDEROUSadjective3 findersDifficult to travel; likely to trip one up.
  • FOUNDRYnounFrench197 findersA facility that melts metals in special furnaces and pours the molten metal into molds to make products. Foundries are usually specified according to the type of metal dealt with:
  • FOUNTnoun105 findersSynonym of fountain (“a natural source of water”); a spring.
  • FOUNTFULadjective2 findersFull of fountains or springs.
  • FOURnounProto-Indo-European14 findersNATO & ICAO radiotelephony clear code (spelling-alphabet name) for the digit 4.
  • FOURCHEadjectiveFrench1 finderHaving the ends forked or branched, and the ends of the branches terminating abruptly as if cut off; said of an ordinary, especially of a cross.
  • FOURPENCEnoun1 finderA monetary amount of four pence.
  • FOURPLAYnoun1 finderSynonym of quad play.
  • FOURPLEXnoun7 findersA quadplex.
  • FOURSOMEnoun34 findersA group of four, a quartet or a game (such as golf) played by four players, especially by two teams of two.
  • FOURTEENnumeralProto-Germanic17 findersThe cardinal number occurring after thirteen and before fifteen.
  • FOURTEENTHadjectiveOld English4 findersThe ordinal form of the number fourteen.
  • FOURTHadjectiveProto-Germanic14 findersThe ordinal form of the number four.
  • FOURTHLYadverb3 findersIn the fourth place; fourth in a row.
  • FOUTERnounLatin4 findersA despicable fellow.
  • FOUTHnounMiddle English7 findersAbundance; plenty.
  • FOUTRAnoun1 finderA trifle, an insignificant amount.
  • FOUTRASnoun1 finderA trifle, an insignificant amount.
  • FOVEAnounLatin212 findersA slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.
  • FOVEALadjectiveLatin204 findersOf or pertaining to the fovea.
  • FOVEATEadjective27 findersHaving slight depressions or pits.
  • FOVEOLARadjective6 findersRelating to the foveola.
  • FOVEOLATEadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving small pits or depressions, like the receptacle in some composite flowers.
  • FOVEOLEnoun1 finderA small fovea or depression.
  • FOWLnounProto-Germanic63 findersAny bird.
  • FOWLERnounGerman72 findersA hunter of wildfowl.
  • FOWLPOXnoun8 findersA disease of poultry caused by viruses of the family Poxviridae and the genus Avipoxvirus.
  • FOWLPOXESnoun10 findersA disease of poultry caused by viruses of the family Poxviridae and the genus Avipoxvirus.
  • FOXGLOVEnounOld English84 findersAny member of the genus Digitalis of about twenty species of herbaceous biennials native to the Old World, certain of which are prized for their showy flowers. The drug digitalis o
  • FOXHOLEnounOld English45 findersThe burrow in the ground where a fox lives.
  • FOXHOUNDnoun11 findersAny of several medium-sized breeds of dog developed for hunting.
  • FOXHUNTnoun6 findersA hunt for foxes, usually with dogs.
  • FOXHUNTERnoun7 findersOne who hunts foxes.
  • FOXIEnoun1 finderDiminutive of fox.
  • FOXILYadverb88 findersIn a foxy manner.
  • FOXLIKEadjective103 findersResembling or characteristic of a fox.
  • FOXSHIPnoun1 finderThe character or qualities of a fox; foxiness; craftiness; cunning.
  • FOXSKINnoun8 findersThe pelt of a fox.
  • FOXTAILnounMiddle English73 findersA tail of a fox.
  • FOXYnoun77 findersThe recreational drug 5-methoxy-dimethyltryptamine (5-MeO-DMT).
  • FOYBOATnoun1 finderA small workboat primarily used to assist the mooring and servicing of a larger vessel, especially on the rivers of north-east England.
  • FOYERnounLatin52 findersA lobby, corridor, anteroom, or waiting room. Such a space used in a hotel, theater, etc.
  • FOZYadjective8 findersspongy; soft; fat and puffy
  • FRABJOUSadjective68 findersFabulous, joyous; great, wonderful.
  • FRABJOUSLYadverb18 findersIn a frabjous manner; wonderfully, fabulously.
  • FRACASnounLatin212 findersA noisy disorderly quarrel, fight, brawl, disturbance or scrap.
  • FRACKverb36 findersTo employ hydraulic fracturing (fracking).
  • FRACKINGnoun140 findersHydraulic fracturing.
  • FRACTverbLatin25 findersTo break; to violate.
  • FRACTALnounLatin163 findersA mathematical set that has a non-integer and constant Hausdorff dimension, corresponding to a geometric figure or object that is self-similar at arbitrarily small scales and thus
  • FRACTEDadjective16 findersHaving a part displaced or broken; said of an ordinary or other charge.
  • FRACTILEnoun10 findersThe value of a distribution for which some fraction of the sample lies below.
  • FRACTIONnounProto-Indo-European41 findersA part of a whole, especially a comparatively small part.
  • FRACTIONALadjective98 findersPertaining to a fraction.
  • FRACTIONALIZEverb3 findersTo separate into parts or fractions; to fractionate.
  • FRACTIONALLYadverb7 findersIn a fractional manner
  • FRACTIONISEverb3 findersNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of fractionize.
  • FRACTIONIZEverb4 findersTo separate into fractions
  • FRACTIOUSadjective381 findersGiven to troublemaking.
  • FRACTIOUSLYadverb151 findersIn a fractious manner.
  • FRACTUREnounProto-Indo-European4 findersAn instance of breaking, a place where something has broken.
  • FRACTUSnounLatin8 findersA cloud species which consists of broken shreds of cloud; scud.
  • FRAGnoun82 findersA fragmentation grenade.
  • FRAGILEadjectiveLatin118 findersEasily broken, not sturdy; of delicate material.
  • FRAGILITYnounLatin194 findersThe condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility.
  • FRAGMENTnounLatin36 findersA part broken off; a small, detached portion; an imperfect part, either physically or not.
  • FRAGMENTALadjective29 findersconsisting of fragments
  • FRAGMENTIZEverb3 findersTo break, cut, or otherwise separate (something) into fragments.
  • FRAGRANTadjectiveLatin21 findersSweet-smelling; having a pleasant (usually strong) scent or fragrance.
  • FRAILadjectiveLatin65 findersEasily broken physically; not firm or durable; liable to fail and perish.
  • FRAILISHadjective2 findersSomewhat frail.
  • FRAILTYnounLatin135 findersThe condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally; weakness of resolution; liability to be deceived.
  • FRAISEverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo put in danger, in terror, or at risk.
  • FRAISEDadjective3 findersFortified with a fraise (palisade).
  • FRAMABLEadjective2 findersAlternative form of frameable.
  • FRAMBESIAnounLatin1 finderYaws, the disease.
  • FRAMBOISEnounFrench65 findersRaspberry liqueur.
  • FRAMEverbProto-Indo-European29 findersTo fit, as for a specific end or purpose; make suitable or comfortable; adapt; adjust.
  • FRAMEABLEadjective3 findersSuitable for framing.
  • FRAMERnoun2 findersA person who makes frames for paintings.
  • FRANCnounFrench22 findersAny of several units of currency.
  • FRANCHISEnounOld French19 findersThe right to vote at a public election or referendum; see: suffrage.
  • FRANCHISEEnoun7 findersA holder of a franchise; a person who is granted a franchise.
  • FRANCIUMnounFrench111 findersThe chemical element (symbol Fr) with an atomic number of 87. It is an intensely radioactive alkali metal that is not found in nature. An atom of this element.
  • FRANCIZEverbFrench1 finderSynonym of frenchify, to make French or more French-like.
  • FRANCOnounItalian3 findersA former currency of Lucca in Tuscany, Italy, issued between 1805 and 1808.
  • FRANGIBLEadjectiveProto-Indo-European126 findersAble to be broken; breakable, fragile.
  • FRANKadjectiveGerman19 findersHonest, especially in a manner that seems slightly blunt; candid; not reserved or disguised.
  • FRANKLYadverb61 findersIn a frank or candid manner, especially in a way that may seem too open, excessively honest, or slightly blunt.
  • FRANKPLEDGEnounOld English3 findersA form of collective suretyship and punishment under English law among the members of a tithing.
  • FRANTICadjectiveLatin126 findersInsane, mentally unstable.
  • FRANTICALLYadverb3 findersIn a frantic manner.

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