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 18,601 to 18,700 of 52,190.

  • FYNBOSnounAfrikaans16 findersVegetation unique to the Cape Floral Kingdom, largely scrub, exceptionally biodiverse, including particularly large numbers of species of Proteaceae, Restionaceae, and Ericaceae.
  • FYRDnounOld English41 findersIn early Anglo-Saxon times, an army that was mobilized from freemen to defend their shire, or from select representatives to join a royal expedition.
  • GABARDINEnounGerman49 findersA type of woolen cloth with a diagonal ribbed texture on one side.
  • GABERLUNZIEnounScots3 findersA licensed beggar.
  • GABFESTnoun4 findersAn occasion (such as a meeting) where people talk at length.
  • GABIONnounLatin18 findersA cylindrical basket or cage of wicker which was filled with earth or stones and used in fortifications and other engineering work (a precursor to the sandbag).
  • GABIONEDadjective2 findersHaving gabions.
  • GABLEnounOld Norse26 findersThe triangular area at the peak of an external wall adjacent to, and terminating, two sloped roof surfaces (pitches).
  • GABLEDadjective40 findersHaving one or more gables.
  • GABLETnoun3 findersA small gable, or gable-shaped canopy, formed over a tabernacle, niche, etc.
  • GABYnoun7 findersA stupid, foolish person; a simpleton; a dunce.
  • GADABOUTnoun65 findersA person who restlessly moves from place to place, seeking amusement or the companionship of others.
  • GADEnoun5 findersAny of various fish of the cod family found in British waters; especially those of the genera Gadus and Motella.
  • GADFLYnounProto-Germanic159 findersAny dipterous (“two-winged”) insect or fly of the family Oestridae (commonly known as a botfly) or Tabanidae (horsefly), noted for irritating animals by buzzing about them, and bit
  • GADGETnounFrench1 finderA thing whose name cannot be remembered; thingamajig, doohickey.
  • GADGETRYnoun1 finderMachines, technology.
  • GADInounHindi4 findersA cushioned throne used by Indian princes.
  • GADJEnoun3 findersA non-Roma; a non-Romani person.
  • GADJOnoun10 findersA non-Roma, a non-Romani person.
  • GADOLINICadjective6 findersgadolinian; relating to or containing gadolinium.
  • GADOLINITEnounFinnish5 findersA dark, vitreous mineral that is a complex mixture of silicates of cerium, lanthanum, neodymium, yttrium, beryllium, and iron, with the chemical formula (Ce,La,Nd,Y)2FeBe2Si2O10.
  • GADOLINIUMnounSwedish69 findersA chemical element (symbol Gd) with atomic number 64: a ductile silvery-white metal. An atom of this element.
  • GADROONnounDutch9 findersAny of a series of raised decorative curves used as adornments on the necks of vases, silverware, etc.
  • GADROONEDadjective1 finderAdorned with gadroons.
  • GADZOOKERYnoun4 findersThe use of archaism, tushery.
  • GADZOOKSinterjection67 findersAn expression of surprise, shock, etc.
  • GAFFnounOld Occitan4 findersA tool consisting of a large metal hook with a handle or pole, especially the one used to pull large fish aboard a boat.
  • GAFFEnounFrench14 findersA foolish and embarrassing error, especially one made in public; a social blunder; a breach of etiquette.
  • GAFFERnoun17 findersA chief lighting technician for a motion-picture or television production.
  • GAHNITEnounSwedish1 finderA rare mineral ZnAl2O4 in the spinel group.
  • GAIETYnounMiddle French191 findersThe state of being happy or merry.
  • GAIJINnounChinese39 findersA non-Japanese person.
  • GAILYadverb84 findersMerrily.
  • GAINverbProto-Indo-European26 findersTo acquire possession of.
  • GAINABLEadjective1 finderCapable of being gained (in any sense), obtained, or reached.
  • GAINERnoun10 findersOne who gains a profit or advantage.
  • GAINFULadjective36 findersContrary.
  • GAINFULLYadverb12 findersIn a gainful manner; profitably.
  • GAINLYadverbMiddle English41 findersSuitably; fitly; conveniently; readily.
  • GAINSAYverbMiddle English79 findersTo say something in contradiction to.
  • GAINSAYERnounMiddle English23 findersOne who contradicts or denies what is alleged; an opposer.
  • GAINSTRIVEverb5 findersTo strive against; to resist, oppose.
  • GAITnounProto-Germanic240 findersA manner of walking or stepping; a bearing or carriage while moving on legs.
  • GAITERnounProto-Germanic47 findersA covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and instep.
  • GAITEREDadjective11 findersWearing gaiters.
  • GALAadjectiveFrankish15 findersCelebratory; festive.
  • GALACTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersRelating to a galaxy. Relating to the Milky Way galaxy.
  • GALACTOSEnounAncient Greek61 findersA monosaccharide found, along with lactose, in dairy products, and is synthesized by the body where it is found associated with glycolipids and glycoproteins.
  • GALAHnoun20 findersA member of species Eolophus roseicapilla of pink and grey species of cockatoos, native to Australia.
  • GALANTadjectiveFrench73 findersOf or relating to an 18th-century movement in visual arts and literature, opposing the strictures of the baroque style and emphasizing light, casual elegance.
  • GALAXYnounAncient Greek83 findersThe Milky Way; the apparent band of concentrated stars which appears in the night sky over earth.
  • GALBANUMnounAncient Greek3 findersA bitter, aromatic resin or gum, extracted from plants of the genus Ferula, that resembles assafoetida and has been used in incense and in aromatherapy
  • GALEverbProto-Indo-European47 findersTo cry; groan; croak.
  • GALEAnounLatin12 findersA Roman helmet.
  • GALEIFORMadjective3 findersHaving the shape of a galea.
  • GALENAnounLatin37 findersA mineral, lead sulphide (PbS), mined as an ore for lead.
  • GALENICadjective18 findersof, or containing galena
  • GALENOIDadjective3 findersResembling galena.
  • GALETTEnounFrench8 findersA type of flat, round cake from France.
  • GALILEEnounLatin1 finderA narthex, particularly in the United Kingdom and the Church of England; a vestibule, a fully-enclosed yet porch-like structure, leading to the main body of an English ecclesiastic
  • GALIMATIASnounFrench5 findersNonsense, gobbledygook.
  • GALIPOTnounOld French2 findersAn unrefined turpentine obtained from some European pines
  • GALLnounProto-Germanic6 findersImpudence or brazenness; temerity; chutzpah.
  • GALLANTadjectiveOld English11 findersBrave, valiant, courteous, especially with regard to male attitudes towards women.
  • GALLANTRYnounFrench9 finderscourage.
  • GALLEDadjective4 findersSore; exasperated.
  • GALLEONnounSpanish6 findersA large, three-masted, square rigged sailing ship with at least two decks.
  • GALLERIEDadjective2 findersHaving a gallery structure, particularly in the form of a covered passage supported by columns, or arches.
  • GALLERISTnounGerman1 finderThe owner or operator of an art gallery
  • GALLERYnounLatin1 finderAn institution, building, or room for the exhibition and conservation of important objects, especially works of art.
  • GALLEYnounAncient Greek4 findersA long, slender ship propelled primarily by oars, whether having masts and sails or not; usually a rowed warship used in the Mediterranean from the 16th century until the modern er
  • GALLIARDnoun1 finderA lively dance, popular in 16th- and 17th-century Europe.
  • GALLICadjective10 findersOf, pertaining to, or derived from galls.
  • GALLINIPPERnoun1 finderAny large insect that bites, for example, certain large mosquitos.
  • GALLIOTnounItalian1 finderA light galley.
  • GALLIUMnounLatin6 findersA chemical element (symbol Ga) with an atomic number of 31; a soft bluish metal.
  • GALLONnounProto-Indo-European1 finderA unit of volume, equivalent to eight pints
  • GALLOPnounProto-Indo-European3 findersThe fastest gait of a horse, a two-beat stride during which all four legs are off the ground simultaneously.
  • GALLOPERnoun3 findersOne who gallops.
  • GALLOUSadjective3 findersFit to be hanged; wicked; mischievous.
  • GALLOWSnounProto-Indo-European4 findersA wooden framework on which persons are executed by hanging.
  • GALLSTONEnoun1 finderA small, hard object, in the shape of a pebble, that sometimes forms in the gallbladder or bile duct; composed of cholesterol, bile pigments and calcium salts.
  • GALOOTnounArabic71 findersA clumsy or uncouth person.
  • GALOPnounFrench14 findersA lively French country dance of the nineteenth century, a forerunner of the polka, combining a glissade with a chassé on alternate feet, usually in a fast 2/4 time.
  • GALOPINnounFrench1 finderA boy employed in a kitchen.
  • GALOREadjectiveProto-Indo-European26 findersIn abundance.
  • GALOSHnounOld French119 findersAn overshoe or boot worn in wet weather: A waterproof overshoe used to provide protection from rain or snow. A waterproof rubber boot, intended to be worn in wet or muddy condition
  • GALOSHEDadjective45 findersWearing galoshes.
  • GALTONIAnoun1 finderAny of the genus Galtonia of plants in the family Asparagaceae, native to southern Africa.
  • GALUMPHverb167 findersTo move heavily and clumsily, or with a sense of prancing and triumph.
  • GALUMPHERnoun38 findersSomeone who galumphs
  • GALUTnounHebrew4 findersThe Jewish Diaspora (dispersion from Israel).
  • GALVANICadjectiveItalian163 findersOf or pertaining to galvanism; electric.
  • GALVANISEverbItalian60 findersAlternative spelling of galvanize.
  • GALVANISERnoun21 findersAlternative spelling of galvanizer.
  • GALVANISMnounFrench24 findersThe chemical generation of electricity.
  • GALVANIZEverbFrench14 findersTo coat with a layer of metal by electrochemical means.
  • GALVANIZERnoun9 findersOne who, or that which, galvanizes.
  • GALVANOMETERnounItalian12 findersA device used to indicate the presence and direction of a small electric current, especially used to detect a null or balanced condition in a bridge circuit.
  • GALVANOMETRICadjective17 findersOf or pertaining to galvanometry.

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