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 1,901 to 2,000 of 50,018.

  • ANTIREDadjective3 findersOne of the three possible colours of an antiquark, corresponding to red in a quark.
  • ANTIROYALadjective4 findersOpposed to royals or royalism.
  • ANTIRUSTadjective2 findersAlternative spelling of anti-rust.
  • ANTISCIENCEadjective2 findersOpposed to science and scientific progress.
  • ANTISECRECYadjective1 finderOpposing or countering secrecy.
  • ANTISENSEnoun1 finderThe strand of nucleic acid complementary to a strand which codes for an RNA or protein.
  • ANTISEPTICadjective7 findersOf or relating to antisepsis or the use of antiseptics.
  • ANTISERUMnoun11 findersA serum prepared from human or animal sources containing antibodies able to counter certain diseases or toxins.
  • ANTISEXadjective22 findersOpposed to sexual activity
  • ANTISEXUALadjective32 findersOpposing or disapproving of sexual intercourse.
  • ANTISHARKadjective1 finderPreventing attacks by sharks.
  • ANTISHIPadjective2 findersDesigned to attack a naval ship.
  • ANTISHOCKadjective4 findersThat counteracts or reduces shock, or its effects.
  • ANTISKIDadjective2 findersDesigned to increase friction, and thereby reduce the possibility of skid.
  • ANTISLAVERYadjective3 findersOpposed to the practice of slavery.
  • ANTISLIPadjective3 findersPreventing slipping.
  • ANTISMOGadjective2 findersThat reduce the production of pollutants that cause smog.
  • ANTISMOKEadjective2 findersOpposing, preventing or protecting from smoke.
  • ANTISMOKERnoun3 findersOne who opposes smoking, particularly the smoking of tobacco.
  • ANTISOCIALadjective43 findersUnwilling or unable to cooperate and associate normally with other people.
  • ANTISOLARadjective6 findersopposite to the sun (from the Earth)
  • ANTISPAMadjective1 finderCountering spam (unwanted electronic mail).
  • ANTISTROPHEnounAncient Greek3 findersIn Greek choruses and dances, the returning of the chorus, exactly answering to a previous strophe or movement from right to left.
  • ANTISTROPHICadjective2 findersOf or pertaining to an antistrophe.
  • ANTISYMMETRICadjective8 findersHaving the property that, for any two distinct elements of S, at least one is not related to the other via R; equivalently, having the property that, for any x, y ∈ S, if both xRy
  • ANTITHEISMnoun2 findersThe categorical opposition to the belief in any deity.
  • ANTITHEISTnoun6 findersAn active opponent of the belief in the existence of a god or gods.
  • ANTITHETnounAncient Greek1 finderAn antithetical or contrasted statement; a statement containing antithesis
  • ANTITHETICadjectiveLatin35 findersDiametrically opposed.
  • ANTITHYROIDadjective3 findersReducing the production or effects of thyroid hormones.
  • ANTITOBACCOadjective2 findersOpposed to tobacco, often specifically to either the tobacco industry or public smoking.
  • ANTITRUSTadjective8 findersOpposed to or against the establishment or existence of trusts (monopolies), usually referring to legislation.
  • ANTITUMORadjective2 findersInhibiting the development of a tumor.
  • ANTITYPEnounAncient Greek5 findersSomething that is symbolized or represented by a type, such as Christ by the Paschal Lamb; the fulfillment of a type.
  • ANTITYPHOIDadjective2 findersCountering typhoid fever.
  • ANTITYPICadjective6 findersantitypical
  • ANTIVIRALadjective34 findersInhibiting the growth and reproduction of a virus.
  • ANTIVIRUSnoun28 findersA piece of software that is used to detect, delete and or neutralize computer-based viruses.
  • ANTIWEARadjective2 findersPreventing mechanical wear.
  • ANTIWEEDadjective2 findersOpposing or countering weeds (unwanted plants).
  • ANTIWELFAREadjective1 finderOpposed to welfare (financial aid offered by a government).
  • ANTIWORLDnoun6 findersA hypothetical world constructed from antimatter.
  • ANTLERnounLatin6 findersA deciduous branching and bony structure on the head of deer (Cervidae), normally in pairs, grown and shed each year.
  • ANTLEREDadjective3 findersHaving antlers.
  • ANTLIKEadjective35 findersResembling an ant. Often used specifically in reference to apparent size or significance.
  • ANTREnounAncient Greek1 finderCavern; cave.
  • ANTRUMnounAncient Greek5 findersA bodily cavity, especially one having bony walls, especially one in the sinuses.
  • ANTSYadjective15 findersrestless, apprehensive and fidgety
  • ANUCLEATEadjective2 findersWhich does not have a nucleus.
  • ANUCLEATEDadjective2 findersNot nucleated; anucleate.
  • ANURETICadjective2 findersOf, pertaining to or characterised by anuresis.
  • ANURIAnoun15 findersA condition in which the kidneys do not produce urine.
  • ANURICadjective14 findersOf, pertaining to, causing or afflicted with anuria.
  • ANUROUSadjective3 findersHaving no tail.
  • ANUSnounProto-Indo-European13 findersThe external orifice of the rectum in most mammals, teleost fish, and many invertebrates, through which feces and flatus are ejected.
  • ANVILnounProto-Indo-European172 findersA heavy iron block used in the blacksmithing trade as a surface upon which metal can be struck and shaped.
  • ANXIETYnounAncient Greek44 findersAn unpleasant state of mental uneasiness, nervousness, apprehension and obsession or concern about some uncertain event.
  • ANXIOLYTICadjective25 findersThat reduces anxiety; tranquilizing.
  • ANXIOUSadjectiveAncient Greek53 findersNervous and worried.
  • ANXIOUSLYadverb69 findersIn an anxious manner; with painful uncertainty; solicitously.
  • ANYBODYpronounMiddle English7 findersAny one out of an indefinite number of persons; anyone; any person.
  • ANYHOWadverb8 findersIn any way or manner whatever.
  • ANYMOREadverb1 finderAlternative form of any more.
  • ANYONnoun2 findersAny particle that obeys a continuum of quantum statistics, only two of which are the standard Bose-Einstein and Fermi-Dirac statistics.
  • ANYTIMEadverbOld English2 findersAt any time.
  • ANYWAYadverb3 findersRegardless; anyhow.
  • ANYWHEREadverb5 findersIn or at any location.
  • ANYWISEadverb3 findersIn any case.
  • AORISTnounAncient Greek19 findersA verb paradigm found in certain languages, usually an unmarked form or one that expresses the perfective or aorist aspect.
  • AORISTICadjective6 findersOf, or relating to the aorist aspect.
  • AORTAnounAncient Greek115 findersThe great artery which carries the blood from the heart to all parts of the body except the lungs; the main trunk of the arterial system.
  • AORTALadjective51 findersOf or relating to the aorta.
  • AORTICadjective226 findersOf or pertaining to the aorta or the aortic valve.
  • AOUDADnounFrench5 findersThe Barbary sheep, Ammotragus lervia.
  • APACEadverbOld French16 findersQuickly, rapidly, with speed.
  • APAREJOnounSpanish2 findersA kind of packsaddle formerly used in the United States military, and in Latin America, made of leather stuffed with hay, moss, or similar substances.
  • APARTadverbLatin1 finderPlaced separately (in regard to space or time).
  • APARTHEIDnounAfrikaans38 findersThe policy of racial segregation in South Africa from 1948 to 1994.
  • APATHYnounAncient Greek69 findersLack of emotion or motivation; lack of interest or enthusiasm towards something; disinterest (in something).
  • APEDOMnoun1 finderThe quality or state of being an ape.
  • APELIKEadjective28 findersSimilar to an ape in appearance or behaviour.
  • APEMANnoun2 findersA prehistoric man resembling an ape, especially one held to be a precursor to modern humans; a non-human australopithecine.
  • APERnoun10 findersSomeone who apes something
  • APERIENTadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving a gentle laxative effect.
  • APERIODICadjective22 findersThat does not recur periodically.
  • APERTadjectiveLatin5 findersopen; uncovered; revealed
  • APERYnoun3 findersA place where apes are kept.
  • APETALOUSadjectiveLatin7 findersHaving no petals.
  • APEXnounLatin99 findersThe highest or the greatest part of something, especially forming a point.
  • APHAERETICadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderOf the nature of apheresis.
  • APHANITEnounAncient Greek3 findersCertain dark igneous rocks having grain so fine that the individual crystals cannot be seen with the naked eye.
  • APHANITICadjective4 findersPertaining to aphanites, igneous rocks composed of microscopic mineral crystals (fine grains too small to be visible to the naked eye.
  • APHASICadjective200 findersAffected by, or pertaining to, aphasia.
  • APHELIAnoun10 findersplural of aphelion
  • APHELIONnounProto-Indo-European105 findersThe point in the elliptical orbit of a comet, planet, or other astronomical object, where it is farthest from the Sun.
  • APHETICadjectiveAncient Greek6 findersOf, relating to, or formed by aphesis.
  • APHIDnounProto-Indo-European117 findersA sap-sucking insect pest of the superfamily Aphidoidea; an aphidian.
  • APHIDIANadjective2 findersLike an aphid.
  • APHISnounLatin4 findersAn aphid.
  • APHOBIAnoun1 finderFearlessness or lack of fear.

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