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 20,401 to 20,500 of 57,496.

  • FULMINATORnoun107 findersOne who fulminates, or criticizes intensely.
  • FULMINATORYadjectiveFrench45 findersThundering; striking terror.
  • FULMINEverbLatin11 findersTo thunder or lightning.
  • FULMINEOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersfulminous; of or pertaining to thunder.
  • FULMINICadjective12 findersOf or pertaining to fulminic acid or its derivatives
  • FULMINOUSadjective70 findersexplosive
  • FULSOMEadjectiveMiddle English675 findersOffensive to good taste, tactless, overzealous, excessive.
  • FULSOMELYadverbMiddle English5 findersIn a fulsome manner
  • FULVIDadjectiveLatin46 findersFulvous; tawny-coloured.
  • FULVOUSadjectiveLatin89 findersTawny-colored.
  • FUMADOnounSpanish6 findersa smoked fish, especially a pilchard
  • FUMAGEnounLatin4 findersHearth tax.
  • FUMAGESnounLatin2 findersHearth tax.
  • FUMARASEnoun1 finderAn enzyme that in the Krebs cycle acts as a catalyst for the reaction of water and fumarate to form L-malate.
  • FUMARATEnoun7 findersAny salt or ester of fumaric acid; they are produced in the body as part of the urea cycle.
  • FUMARICadjective17 findersOf, pertaining to, or derived from fumitory.
  • FUMAROLEnounItalian72 findersAn opening in the ground that emits steam and gases due to volcanic activity.
  • FUMAROLICadjective13 findersOf or relating to a fumarole or fumaroles.
  • FUMBLEverbLatin100 findersTo handle nervously or awkwardly.
  • FUMBLERnoun39 findersAgent noun of fumble: one who fumbles.
  • FUMEnounProto-Indo-European42 findersA gas or vapour/vapor that is strong-smelling or dangerous to inhale.
  • FUMELIKEadjective11 findersResembling or characteristic of a fume.
  • FUMETnounLatin22 findersA type of concentrated food stock that is added to sauces to enhance their flavour. Variations are fish fumet and mushroom fumet.
  • FUMIDadjectiveLatin3 findersSmoky or vaporous.
  • FUMIGATEverbLatin232 findersTo disinfect, purify, or rid of vermin with the fumes of certain chemicals.
  • FUMIGATIONnounLatin167 findersThe act of fumigating, or applying smoke or vapor, as for disinfection.
  • FUMIGATORnoun89 findersOne who fumigates.
  • FUMIGATORYadjectiveFrench38 findersHaving the quality of fumigating.
  • FUMILYadverb2 findersWith fumes or smoke; smokily.
  • FUMINGLYadverb29 findersIn a rage.
  • FUMITORYnounLatin15 findersAny plant of the taxonomic genus Fumaria of annual herbaceous flowering plants in the family Papaveraceae, native to temperate Europe and Asia.
  • FUMOSITYnounOld French4 findersThe quality of being fumous.
  • FUMOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersOf or resembling fumes or smoke.
  • FUMYadjective8 findersProducing or filled with fumes.
  • FUNAMBULATEverb2 findersTo walk on ropes; to tightrope-walk.
  • FUNAMBULISTnounLatin20 findersA tightrope walker or a similar performer on a slack rope.
  • FUNBOARDnoun1 finderA type of surfboard which is roughly in between a shortboard and a mini-mal. A funboard is a little longer than a shortboard and with wider and somewhat rounded nose and tail, maki
  • FUNCTIONnounProto-Indo-European1 finderWhat something does or is used for.
  • FUNCTIONALadjective3 findersIn good working order.
  • FUNCTIONARYnounFrench2 findersA person employed as an official in a bureaucracy (usually corporate or governmental) who holds limited authority and primarily serves to carry out a simple function for which disc
  • FUNCTORnoun38 findersA function word.
  • FUNDnounLatin28 findersA sum or source of money.
  • FUNDAnoun4 findersBasics or fundamentals, considered as a unit.
  • FUNDABLEadjective9 findersAble to be funded; deserving of funds.
  • FUNDAMENTnounLatin14 findersFoundation.
  • FUNDERnoun19 findersOne who funds.
  • FUNDInoun23 findersA master of a particular skill; an expert.
  • FUNDICadjective18 findersRelating to a fundus.
  • FUNDIEnoun9 findersA fundamentalist Christian.
  • FUNDRAISEverb30 findersTo raise funds (for a specified cause or purpose).
  • FUNDRAISERnoun3 findersAn event undertaken to get money by voluntary contributions for a particular activity or cause.
  • FUNDUSnounLatin114 findersThe large, hollow part of an organ farthest from an opening; especially: The top, hollow portion of the uterus. The back, interior part of the eye, accommodating the retina and ass
  • FUNEBRIALadjectiveLatin2 findersPertaining to a funeral or funerals; funereal.
  • FUNERALnounProto-Indo-European72 findersA ceremony to honor and remember a deceased person, often distinguished from a memorial service by the presence of the body of the deceased.
  • FUNERARYadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or relating to a funeral.
  • FUNEREALadjectiveLatin224 findersOf or relating to a funeral.
  • FUNEREALLYadverb1 finderIn a funereal manner.
  • FUNESTadjectiveLatin5 findersCausing death or disaster; fatal, catastrophic; deplorable, lamentable.
  • FUNFAIRnoun5 findersA travelling amusement park.
  • FUNGALadjective155 findersOf or pertaining to a fungus or fungi.
  • FUNGInounLatin254 findersSpongy, abnormal growth, as granulation tissue formed in a wound.
  • FUNGIBLEadjectiveLatin359 findersAble to be substituted for something of equal value or utility.
  • FUNGIBLYadverb39 findersIn a fungible manner.
  • FUNGICadjectiveLatin20 findersPertaining to, or obtained from, mushrooms or fungus.
  • FUNGICIDALadjective83 findersOf, or relating to fungicide.
  • FUNGICIDALLYadverb1 finderIn a fungicidal manner; as a fungicide.
  • FUNGICIDEnoun99 findersA substance used to kill fungus, whether yeasts, molds, mildews, or mushrooms.
  • FUNGIFORMadjective7 findersHaving the shape of a mushroom; especially, the archetypical such shape, suggesting a cap and stem.
  • FUNGISTATICadjectiveLatin2 findersThat inhibits the growth and reproduction of fungi but does not kill off their population.
  • FUNGOnounScots23 findersA fielding practice drill where a person hits fly balls intended to be caught.
  • FUNGOIDadjective36 findersOf, pertaining to, or resembling a fungus.
  • FUNGOSITYnounFrench3 findersThe quality of being fungous or degree of being infused with fungus.
  • FUNGOUSadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or pertaining to fungi.
  • FUNGUSnounLatin63 findersA eukaryotic organism of the kingdom Fungi typically having chitin cell walls but no chlorophyll or plastids. Fungi may be unicellular or multicellular.
  • FUNHOUSEnoun29 findersA structure, usually at a circus or amusement park, enclosing several interactive attractions such as distorting mirrors, ramps, slides, stairs, rotating barrel slides, etc., that
  • FUNICLEnounLatin33 findersSynonym of funiculus.
  • FUNICULARadjectiveLatin586 findersOf, pertaining to, resembling, or powered by a rope or cable.
  • FUNKnounLatin40 findersFoul or unpleasant smell, especially body odor.
  • FUNKERnoun6 findersOne who funks, or backs out of something due to cowardice.
  • FUNKIAnounGerman1 finderAny of the plants of the genus Funkia (now Hosta).
  • FUNKILYadverb58 findersIn a funky manner.
  • FUNKINESSnoun8 findersThe state or quality of being funky.
  • FUNKSTERnoun2 findersA funk musician.
  • FUNKYadjective140 findersOffbeat, unconventional or eccentric.
  • FUNNYadjective2 findersAmusing; humorous; comical.
  • FUNPLEXnoun2 findersAn amusement park.
  • FUNSTERnoun9 findersA fun person.
  • FURANnoun17 findersAny of a class of aromatic heterocyclic compounds containing a ring of four carbon atoms, two double bonds and an oxygen atom; especially the simplest one, C4H4O.
  • FURANOSEnoun6 findersany cyclic hemiacetal form of a monosaccharide having a five-membered ring (the tetrahydrofuran skeleton)
  • FURBELOWnoun51 findersA frill, flounce, or ruffle, as on clothing; a decorative piece of fabric, especially one gathered or pleated as into a ruffle, etc.
  • FURBISHverbFrankish35 findersTo polish or burnish.
  • FURBISHERnounMiddle French1 finderSomeone who furbishes.
  • FURCAnounLatin6 findersA forked structure, a fork-like part.
  • FURCALadjectiveLatin1 finderForked.
  • FURCATEadjectiveLatin22 findersForked, branched; divided at one end into parts.
  • FURCATELYadverb2 findersIn a furcate manner.
  • FURCATIONnoun16 findersThe act or process of furcating; a forking or branching out.
  • FURCULAnounLatin9 findersA forked process or structure, generally two-pronged.
  • FURIBUNDadjectiveProto-Indo-European6 findersHaving a propensity to be furious; choleric, irate.
  • FURIOSITYnounLatin41 findersfuriousness; fury

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