OUTLIER

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 20,601 to 20,700 of 59,637.

  • FORGIVENverb64 finderspast participle of forgive
  • FORGOverbOld English42 findersTo do without (something enjoyable); to relinquish.
  • FORGOTTENadjectiveGerman4 findersOf which knowledge has been lost; which is no longer remembered.
  • FORINTnounItalian17 findersThe basic unit of currency of Hungary; formerly subdivided into 100 fillér.
  • FORJUDGEverbOld French5 findersTo exclude, oust, or dispossess by a judgment; prohibit (from).
  • FORKnounFrench19 findersAny of several types of pronged (tined) tools (physical tools), as follows: A utensil with spikes used to put solid food into the mouth, or to hold food down while cutting, or for
  • FORKEDLYadverb6 findersIn a forked shape or pattern.
  • FORKERnoun1 finderAn agricultural laborer who uses a fork.
  • FORKFULnoun1 finderThe amount that a fork will hold.
  • FORKLIFTnoun1 finderA small industrial vehicle with a power-operated fork-like pronged platform that can be raised and lowered for insertion under a load, often on pallets, to be lifted and moved.
  • FORKLIKEadjective8 findersResembling or characteristic of a fork.
  • FORKTAILnoun1 finderAny of various small insectivorous birds in the genus Enicurus.
  • FORKYadjective10 findersSynonym of forked.
  • FORLORNadjectiveProto-Germanic7 findersAbandoned, deserted, left behind.
  • FORMnounLatin11 findersTo do with shape. The shape or visible structure of a thing or person. A thing that gives shape to other things as in a mold. Regularity, beauty, or elegance. The inherent nature o
  • FORMABILITYnoun2 findersThe quality or degree of being formable.
  • FORMABLEadjective2 findersAble to be formed.
  • FORMALadjectiveLatin15 findersIn accordance with established forms.
  • FORMALISEverb6 findersAlternative spelling of formalize.
  • FORMALISTnoun15 findersAn overly formal person, especially one who adheres to current forms; a stickler
  • FORMALISTICadjective7 findersFormalist.
  • FORMALITYnounMiddle French49 findersThe state of being formal.
  • FORMALIZATIONnoun1 finderThe act of formalizing something.
  • FORMALIZEverb1 finderTo give something a definite form; to shape.
  • FORMALLYadverb1 finderIn a formal manner.
  • FORMANTnounLatin17 findersA band of frequencies in a sound spectrum that have greater intensity and determine the quality of a sound, especially the resonant frequencies of the vocal tract that determine th
  • FORMATnounLatin8 findersThe layout of a publication or document.
  • FORMATEnoun14 findersAny salt or ester of formic acid.
  • FORMATINGverb14 finderspresent participle and gerund of formate
  • FORMATIONnounLatin29 findersThe act of assembling a group or structure.
  • FORMATIONALadjective9 findersOf or pertaining to formation (in any of many contexts).
  • FORMATIVEadjectiveAncient Greek74 findersCapable of forming something.
  • FORMATIVELYadverb34 findersIn a formative manner.
  • FORMERLYadverb1 finderat some time in the past
  • FORMICadjectiveLatin251 findersOf or pertaining to ants.
  • FORMICAnoun31 findersA heat-resistant laminate material used to veneer countertops.
  • FORMICANadjectiveLatin2 findersOf or pertaining to ants.
  • FORMICANTadjectiveLatin7 findersCrawling like an ant.
  • FORMICARYnounLatin4 findersAn ant colony, a pile of earth built by ants in which they nest.
  • FORMICATEverbLatin28 findersTo move like ants.
  • FORMICATIONnounLatin20 findersAn abnormal skin sensation similar to that of insects crawling over or within the skin; a tactile hallucination involving such a sensation. A common side-effect of substance abuse,
  • FORMICIDEnounLatin3 findersA substance that kills ants
  • FORMIDABLEadjectiveLatin156 findersCausing fear, dread, awe, or discouragement as a result of size, strength, or some other impressive feature; commanding respect; causing wonder or astonishment.
  • FORMIDABLENESSnoun1 finderThe quality of being formidable.
  • FORMIDABLYadverbLatin58 findersIn a formidable manner.
  • FORMULAnounLatin44 findersAny mathematical rule expressed symbolically.
  • FORMULAICadjective212 findersClosely following a formula or predictable pattern, as: Conventionalized.
  • FORMULARYnounMiddle French1 finderA list of formulas; a collection of set forms to be followed, especially in religious belief.
  • FORMULATEverb39 findersTo put into a clear and definite form of statement or expression.
  • FORMULISTnoun4 findersOne who exhibits an excessive reliance on, or adherence to, formulae.
  • FORMULISTICadjective1 finderformulaic
  • FORMYLnounLatin5 findersThe univalent radical -CHO, derived from formaldehyde, that is characteristic of aldehydes
  • FORNICATEverbLatin263 findersTo engage in fornication.
  • FORNIXnounLatin81 findersAn archlike or vaulted structure or fold: The junction where the conjunctiva lining the eyelid meets the conjunctiva overlying the sclera. A triangular area of white matter in the
  • FORPINEverbMiddle English1 finderTo pine away.
  • FORSAIDverb1 findersimple past and past participle of forsay
  • FORSAKEverbGerman17 findersTo abandon, to give up, to leave (permanently), to renounce (someone or something).
  • FORSAKENadjective96 findersDeserted; abandoned.
  • FORSAKENLYadverb15 findersIn a deserted manner; by itself; alone
  • FORSAKERnoun2 findersOne who forsakes.
  • FORSAYverbOld English4 findersto forbid; to renounce
  • FORSPEAKverbOld English1 finderTo injure or cause bad luck through immoderate praise or flattery; to affect with the curse of an evil tongue, which brings ill luck upon all objects of its praise.
  • FORSPENDverbOld English3 findersTo spend up; spend completely; exhaust, as by overexertion.
  • FORSPENTadjective3 findersexhausted
  • FORSTERITEnounGerman2 findersA white variety of olivine that is mostly magnesium silicate, Mg2SiO4.
  • FORSWEARverbOld English2 findersTo renounce or deny something, especially under oath.
  • FORSWEARINGverbMiddle English1 finderpresent participle and gerund of forswear
  • FORSWINKverbMiddle English9 findersTo exhaust by labour; overwork.
  • FORSWINKEDverbMiddle English6 findersTo exhaust by labour; overwork.
  • FORSWUNKadjectiveMiddle English11 finderstotally worn out from work
  • FORSYTHIAnounIrish47 findersAny of several shrubs, of the genus Forsythia, native to Asia and Eastern Europe, that are cultivated for their yellow flowers, which bloom in early spring.
  • FORTnounMiddle French18 findersA fortified defensive structure stationed with troops.
  • FORTALICEnounLatin3 findersA small fortress.
  • FORTEnounLatin58 findersA strength or talent; a strong point.
  • FORTEPIANOnounItalian9 findersA keyboard instrument; the smaller, quieter precursor to the pianoforte.
  • FORTESnoun17 findersplural of forte
  • FORTHadverbProto-Indo-European40 findersForward in time, place or degree.
  • FORTHCOMEverbProto-Germanic4 findersTo come forth.
  • FORTHCOMINGadjectiveProto-Indo-European29 findersApproaching or about to take place.
  • FORTHINKverbOld English2 findersTo cause distress or regret to; cause to regret or repent; to vex.
  • FORTHYadverbSwedish1 finderTherefore.
  • FORTIFYverbProto-Indo-European5 findersTo give power, strength, or vigour to (oneself or someone, or to something); to strengthen. To support (one's or someone's opinion, statement, etc.) by producing evidence, etc.; to
  • FORTIFYINGverb3 finderspresent participle and gerund of fortify
  • FORTILAGEnounLatin1 finderA little fort; a blockhouse.
  • FORTISadjectiveLatin24 findersRelatively strongly articulated, hence voiceless and possibly aspirated; especially as compared to the others of a group of homorganic consonants.
  • FORTISSIMOadverbItalian6 findersIndicating that the piece is to be played very loudly.
  • FORTITUDEnounLatin20 findersMental or emotional strength that enables courage in the face of adversity.
  • FORTLIKEadjective3 findersResembling or characteristic of a fort.
  • FORTNIGHTnounOld English7 findersA period of 2 weeks.
  • FORTNIGHTLYadjective4 findersOccurring once in a fortnight; once every two weeks.
  • FORTRESSnounLatin3 findersA fortified place; a large and permanent fortification, sometimes including a town; for example a fort, a castle; a stronghold; a place of defense or security.
  • FORTUITOUSadjectiveProto-Indo-European24 findersHappening by fortune or chance; accidental, coincidental.
  • FORTUITYnounLatin6 findersThe state of being fortuitous.
  • FORTUNATEadjectiveLatin11 findersAuspicious.
  • FORTUNATELYadverb10 findersIn a fortunate manner. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
  • FORTUNATESadjectiveLatin3 findersAuspicious.
  • FORTUNEnounLatin67 findersDestiny, especially favorable.
  • FORTUNEDadjective18 findersHaving a (with a descriptive word, particular kind of) fortune (“destiny; wealth”).
  • FORTYnumeralProto-Germanic12 findersThe cardinal number occurring after thirty-nine and before forty-one, represented in Roman numerals as XL and in Arabic numerals as 40.
  • FORTYISHadjective6 findersClose to the number forty

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →

Building the world’s most-played word game · playoutlier.com