Every traced word

Showing 2,401 to 2,500 of 50,018.

• ASHCAKEnoun1 finderA johnnycake.
• ASHCANnoun8 findersA container for collecting ashes, especially from wood and coal fires, for eventual disposal elsewhere.
• ASHENadjectiveOld English66 findersMade from the wood of the ash-tree.
• ASHERYnoun2 findersA depository for ashes.
• ASHETnounFrench4 findersA large, shallow, oval dish used for serving food.
• ASHINEadjective3 findersShining; radiant; bright
• ASHIVERadjective4 findersShivering.
• ASHLARnounLatin13 findersMasonry employing flat and well-squared stone or brick, creating an appearance similar to wooden flooring.
• ASHLAREDadjective1 finderBuilt with ashlars.
• ASHMANnoun2 findersOne employed to collect ash.
• ASHOREadverb16 findersOn the land as opposed to onboard.
• ASHPLANTnoun4 findersAn ash sapling.
• ASHRAMnounSanskrit71 findersA secluded religious hermitage inhabited by gurus, or the population of such a hermitage.
• ASHRAMITEnoun2 findersA person who stays at an ashram
• ASHTRAYnounGerman13 findersA receptacle for ash and butts from cigarettes and cigars.
• ASHYadjectiveMiddle English14 findersResembling ashes (especially in colour); (of a person’s complexion) unusually pale as a result of strong emotion, illness, etc.
• ASIAGOnounItalian30 findersA hard Italian cheese similar to Parmesan.
• ASIDEadverbOld English3 findersTo or on one side so as to be out of the way.
• ASININEadjectiveLatin15 findersVery foolish; failing to exercise intelligence or judgement or rationality.
• ASKANCEadverbOld French177 findersOf a glance or look: with disapproval, skepticism, or suspicion.
• ASKANTadverb9 findersAslant; to one side, askance.
• ASKARInounArabic3 findersA member of a local African military or police unit, usually one serving in a European colonial force.
• ASKEDverb2 finderssimple past and past participle of ask
• ASKEWadjective288 findersTurned or twisted to one side.
• ASKINGverbOld English3 finderspresent participle of ask
• ASLAKEverbOld English1 finderTo abate; diminish.
• ASLANTadverbProto-Indo-European8 findersAt or on a slant; in a slanting or sloping direction.
• ASLEEPadjectiveMiddle English3 findersIn a state of sleep; also, broadly, resting.
• ASLOPEadjectiveMiddle English3 findersSlanted, sloping.
• ASMOULDERadjective1 findersmouldering
• ASOCIALadjectiveGerman17 findersNot social, not relating to society.
• ASPARTICadjective10 findersOf or pertaining to aspartic acid or its derivatives
• ASPECTnounLatin7 findersAny specific feature, part, or element of something.
• ASPECTEDadjective4 findersSubject to a particular planetary aspect.
• ASPECTUALadjectiveLatin4 findersOf or pertaining to an aspect.
• ASPENadjectiveMiddle English16 findersPertaining to the aspen tree.
• ASPERadjectiveLatin9 findersRough or harsh; severe, stern, serious.
• ASPERATEverbLatin12 findersTo make rough or harsh.
• ASPERGEverbLatin10 findersTo sprinkle.
• ASPERITYnounProto-Indo-European44 findersThe quality of having a rough or uneven surface; roughness, unevenness; a protruding or rough area or point on a surface; a protrusion.
• ASPERMIAnoun5 findersA form of infertility associated with a inability to produce semen.
• ASPHALTnounAncient Greek43 findersA sticky, black to brown and highly viscous liquid or semi-solid, composed almost entirely of bitumen with small mineral particles, that is present in most crude petroleums and in
• ASPHALTERnoun2 findersOne who pours or works with asphalt.
• ASPHALTICadjective2 findersResembling, containing, or relating to asphalt or bitumen.
• ASPHERICadjective7 findersaspherical
• ASPHERICALadjective18 findersNot spherical or nearly spherical.
• ASPHODELnounAncient Greek50 findersAny of the flowering plants of the family Asphodelaceae, especially Asphodelus ramosus and Asphodelus albus; the flower of these plants.
• ASPHYXIAnounAncient Greek26 findersLoss of consciousness due to the interruption of breathing and consequent anoxia.
• ASPHYXIALadjective15 findersOf or relating to asphyxia.
• ASPHYXIATEverb42 findersTo smother or suffocate someone.
• ASPHYXIATINGadjective18 findersCausing asphyxiation; depriving living beings of the ability to breathe.
• ASPHYXIATIONnoun36 findersDeath due to lack of oxygen.
• ASPHYXIATORnoun18 findersOne who or that which asphyxiates.
• ASPICnounLatin327 findersA meat or fish jelly.
• ASPIDIUMnounAncient Greek2 findersSynonym of dryopteris: a member of a certain genus of ferns, including the male fern.
• ASPIRANTnounFrench31 findersSomeone who aspires (for high office, etc.)
• ASPIRATEnounLatin53 findersThe puff of air accompanying the release of a plosive or fricative consonant.
• ASPIRATIONnoun47 findersThe act of aspiring or ardently desiring; an ardent wish or desire, chiefly after what is elevated or spiritual (with common adjunct adpositions being to and of).
• ASPIREverbLatin20 findersTo have a strong desire or ambition to achieve something.
• ASPIRINnounGerman8 findersan analgesic drug, acetylsalicylic acid
• ASPIRINGLYadverb7 findersIn an aspiring manner.
• ASPLENIUMnounAncient Greek1 finderSynonym of spleenwort: any plant of the genus Asplenium.
• ASPROnoun1 finderassociate professor
• ASQUATadjective1 findersquatting
• ASQUINTadjectiveMiddle English10 findersLooking sideways, as though warily.
• ASSEMBLYnounOld French2 findersA set of pieces that work together in unison as a mechanism or device.
• ASSENTERnoun1 finderOne who assents.
• ASSIGNERnoun1 finderOne who, or that which, assigns.
• ASSUETUDEnounLatin1 finderAccustomedness; habit.
• ASTABLEadjective1 finderNot stable.
• ASTELICadjective2 findersLacking steles.
• ASTERnounAncient Greek67 findersAny of several plants of the genus Aster; one of its flowers.
• ASTERIDnoun15 findersAlternative spelling of asteroid (starfish).
• ASTERISMnounAncient Greek9 findersAn unofficial constellation (small group of stars that forms a visible pattern).
• ASTERNadverb19 findersBehind ; in the rear.
• ASTERNALadjective3 findersNot sternal; that do not join the sternum.
• ASTEROIDnounAncient Greek53 findersA naturally occurring solid object, which is smaller than a planet and a dwarf planet, larger than a meteoroid and not a comet, that orbits a star and often has an irregular shape.
• ASTEROIDALadjective19 findersOf or pertaining to an asteroid.
• ASTEROIDEANnoun1 finderAny starfish of the class Asteroidea
• ASTHENIAnounAncient Greek11 findersWeakness; loss of strength.
• ASTHENICadjective9 findersCharacterized by, or pertaining to, debility; weak; debilitating.
• ASTHMAnounAncient Greek55 findersA long-term respiratory condition, in which the airways may unexpectedly and suddenly narrow, often in response to an allergen, cold air, exercise, or emotional stress. Symptoms in
• ASTIGMIAnounAncient Greek2 findersastigmatism
• ASTILBEnoun16 findersAny species, subspecies, cultivar, or specimen of the genus Astilbe.
• ASTIRadjective12 findersIn motion; characterized by motion.
• ASTONIEDverbLatin6 finderssimple past and past participle of astony
• ASTONYverbOld French1 finderTo astound; to paralyse, to stun.
• ASTOOPadverb2 findersIn a stooping or inclined position.
• ASTOUNDverbMiddle English86 findersTo astonish, bewilder or dazzle.
• ASTRALadjectiveAncient Greek39 findersRelating to or resembling the stars; starry.
• ASTRANDadjective1 finderResting on the bed of a body of water rather than floating; on or onto a shore or beach.
• ASTRAPHOBEnounAncient Greek6 findersSomeone suffering from astraphobia.
• ASTRAYadverbLatin3 findersAway from the proper path; in a wrong or unknown direction.
• ASTRIDEadverb53 findersWith one’s legs on either side.
• ASTROBLEMEnounAncient Greek4 findersA pit-like structure created by an impacting meteoroid, asteroid or comet.
• ASTROCYTEnoun5 findersA neuroglial cell, in the shape of a star, in the brain, which forms the blood-brain barrier, among other functions.
• ASTRODOMEnoun6 findersA transparent dome in the fuselage of an aircraft or spacecraft through which navigational observations may be made
• ASTROIDnounAncient Greek18 findersA hypocycloid with four cusps.
• ASTROLABEnounAncient Greek88 findersAn astronomical and navigational instrument for gauging the altitude of the Sun and stars.
• ASTROLOGICadjectiveLatin62 findersArchaic form of astrological.

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