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 19,201 to 19,300 of 52,190.

  • GESNERIADnoun3 findersAny of the family Gesneriaceae of tropical and subtropical flowering plants, valued as ornamentals.
  • GESSOnounItalian6 findersA mixture of plaster of Paris and glue used to prepare a surface for painting.
  • GESSOEDadjective2 findersPlastered with gesso.
  • GESTnounMiddle French33 findersA story or adventure; a verse or prose romance.
  • GESTALTnounGerman35 findersA collection of physical, biological, psychological or symbolic elements that creates a whole, unified concept or pattern which is other than the sum of its parts due to the relati
  • GESTATEverb6 findersTo carry offspring in the uterus from conception to delivery.
  • GESTATIONnounLatin31 findersThe period of time during which an animal or human offspring physically develops inside the mother's body until it is born.
  • GESTATORYadjectiveLatin3 findersgestational (pertaining to gestation or pregnancy)
  • GESTICadjective17 findersRelating to the movement of the body, or consisting of gestures.
  • GESTICULATEverbLatin14 findersTo make gestures or motions, as in speaking.
  • GESTICULATIONnounLatin17 findersThe act of gesticulating, or making gestures to aid expression of thoughts, sentiments or passion.
  • GESTICULATORnounLatin6 findersOne who gesticulates
  • GESTICULATORYadjective4 findersOf or relating to a gesticulation; accompanied by gesticulation.
  • GESTURALadjective46 findersOf, pertaining to, or using gestures.
  • GESTUREnounLatin42 findersA motion of the limbs or body, especially one made to emphasize speech.
  • GESUNDHEITinterjectionOld English64 findersSaid to someone who has just sneezed.
  • GETAnounJapanese9 findersA Japanese raised wooden clog, worn with traditional Japanese garments such as the kimono.
  • GETAWAYnoun3 findersA means of escape.
  • GETUPnoun1 finderClothes, costume or outfit, especially one that is ostentatious or otherwise unusual.
  • GEUMnoun21 findersAny of the genus Geum of perennial herbaceous plants.
  • GEYSERnounOld Norse535 findersA boiling natural spring which throws forth jets of water, mud, etc., at frequent intervals, driven upwards by the expansive power of steam.
  • GHARIALnounHindi70 findersA crocodilian of species Gavialis gangeticus, of the family Gavialidae.
  • GHASTverbOld English326 findersAlternative form of gast.
  • GHASTFULadjectiveMiddle English6 findersCausing fear; terrifying.
  • GHASTLYadjectiveOld English546 findersLike a ghost in appearance; death-like; pale; pallid; dismal.
  • GHATnounSanskrit46 findersA descending path or stairway to a river; a ford or landing-place.
  • GHAUTnoun5 findersAlternative form of ghut (“ravine leading to the sea”).
  • GHAZALnounArabic9 findersA poetic form mostly used for love poetry in Middle Eastern, South, and Central Asian poetry.
  • GHAZInounArabic3 findersA Muslim warrior who fights in war against non-Muslims, especially one who has won renown as a martial champion; often used as a title.
  • GHEEnounSanskrit218 findersA type of clarified butter used in South Asian cooking.
  • GHERAOnounHindi3 findersA protest in which a group of people surrounds a politician, building, etc. until demands are met.
  • GHERKINnounMiddle Low German81 findersA small cucumber, often pickled whole.
  • GHETTOnoun3 findersAn (often walled) area of a city in which Jews are concentrated by force and law.
  • GHIBLInounArabic9 finderssirocco
  • GHOSTnounMiddle Dutch141 findersA disembodied soul; a soul or spirit of a deceased person; a spirit appearing after death.
  • GHOSTILYadverb4 findersIn a ghostlike manner.
  • GHOSTINGnoun1 finderA method of ending a personal relationship by stopping any contact with the other party and not providing an explanation.
  • GHOSTLIKEadjective90 findersSeemingly invisible; as a ghost, similar to a ghost.
  • GHOSTLYadjectiveGerman215 findersOf or pertaining to ghosts or spirits.
  • GHOSTYadjective29 findersghostly
  • GHOULnounArabic368 findersA demon said to feed on corpses.
  • GHOULIEnoun40 findersA ghoul (ghostly spirit).
  • GHOULISHadjective19 findersOf or pertaining to ghouls.
  • GHOULISHLYadverb52 findersIn a ghoulish manner.
  • GHOULISMnoun3 findersGhoulish behaviour; the quality of being or acting like a ghoul.
  • GHOULYadjective12 findersResembling or characteristic of a ghoul.
  • GHRELINnounProto-Indo-European52 findersA peptide hormone, secreted in the stomach when empty, that increases appetite and secretion of growth hormone from the pituitary gland.
  • GHYLLnounProto-Germanic6 findersA ravine.
  • GIANTnounAncient Greek33 findersA mythical human or humanoid of very great size.
  • GIANTESSnounOld French1 finderA female giant.
  • GIANTHOODnoun2 findersThe state of being a giant.
  • GIANTHOODSnoun1 finderThe state of being a giant.
  • GIANTISMnoun32 findersSynonym of gigantism.
  • GIANTLIKEadjective12 findersLike a giant; enormous.
  • GIANTLYadjective8 findersCharacteristic to, resembling, or relating to a giant or giants; giantlike.
  • GIANTRYnoun2 findersThe race of giants.
  • GIAOURnounPersian7 findersA non-Muslim, especially a Christian, an infidel; especially as used by Turkish people with particular reference to Christians such as Greeks, Armenians, Bulgarians, Serbs and Assy
  • GIARDIAnoun144 findersThe human intestinal parasite Giardia lamblia.
  • GIARDIASnoun36 findersThe human intestinal parasite Giardia lamblia.
  • GIBBOUSadjectiveDutch2 findersCurved or bulged outward.
  • GIBBOUSLYadverb5 findersIn a gibbous manner.
  • GIBELnounGerman3 findersPrussian carp (Carassius gibelio).
  • GIBERnoun9 findersOne who utters gibes.
  • GIBINGLYadverb1 finderWith gibes; scornfully; jestingly.
  • GIBLETnoun92 findersThe edible viscera of a bird.
  • GIBLETSnounOld French134 findersThe internal organs of poultry birds, used as food.
  • GIBSnoun20 findersplural of gib
  • GIBUSnounFrench12 findersA collapsible top hat.
  • GIDDILYadverb9 findersIn a giddy manner.
  • GIDDYadjectiveGerman16 findersFeeling a sense of spinning in the head, causing a perception of unsteadiness and being about to fall down; dizzy.
  • GIDDYUPinterjection2 findersMove on!, go faster!
  • GIFTnounProto-Germanic13 findersSomething given to another voluntarily, without charge.
  • GIFTABLEadjective4 findersThat may be gifted; suitable for giving as a gift.
  • GIFTABLESadjective1 finderThat may be gifted; suitable for giving as a gift.
  • GIFTEDLYadverb7 findersIn a gifted manner; with talent.
  • GIFTEEnoun1 finderOne who receives a gift.
  • GIGABYTEnoun1 finderOne billion (10, or 1,000,000,000) bytes or 1,000 megabytes.
  • GIGANTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersVery large.
  • GIGANTISMnounLatin8 findersThe quality or state of being gigantic; being of abnormally large size.
  • GIGMANITYnoun1 finderNarrow concern about, and pride in, one's respectability; a petty sense of decorum.
  • GIGOLOnounFrench6 findersA man funded by women who find him attractive, particularly A hired escort or dancing partner. A male prostitute with female clients.
  • GIGOTnounFrench1 finderA leg of lamb or mutton.
  • GIGUEnounFrench4 findersAn Irish dance, derived from the jig, used in the Partita form (Baroque Period).
  • GILAadjectiveMalay28 findersMad; crazy; insane.
  • GILASadjectiveMalay12 findersMad; crazy; insane.
  • GILBERTnoun4 findersThe CGS unit of magnetomotive force equal to 0.7958 ampere-turns.
  • GILDverbProto-Germanic52 findersTo cover with a thin layer of gold; to cover with gold leaf.
  • GILDEDverb15 finderssimple past and past participle of gild
  • GILDENadjectiveProto-Germanic22 findersGolden; made of gold.
  • GILDERnounProto-Indo-European42 findersOne who gilds; especially one whose occupation is to overlay things with gold.
  • GILETnounArabic18 findersA waistcoat worn by a man. A bodice worn by a woman similar to a man's waistcoat; also, a decorative panel at the front of such a bodice, or worn separately.
  • GILLnounAncient Greek1 finderA breathing organ of fish and other aquatic animals.
  • GILLEDadjective4 findersHaving gills
  • GILLERSnounMiddle English2 findersA person who gills fish.
  • GILLIEnounOld Norse3 findersA male attendant of a Scottish Highland chief.
  • GILLIONnumeral1 finderA thousand million, proposed as an alternative to the (now little used) British milliard and the (ambiguous, in the UK) US billion.
  • GILLNETnoun1 finderA vertical net, often resting on the sea floor, which entangles fish in the netting, frequently by the gills.
  • GILLNETTERnoun1 finderOne who fishes using a gillnet.
  • GILTnoun103 findersGold or other metal in a thin layer; gilding. Gold-colored paint or other coating.
  • GIMBALnounLatin88 findersA device for suspending something, such as a ship's compass, so that it will remain level when its support is tipped.

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