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 2,801 to 2,900 of 50,018.

  • AUTOLYTICadjective6 findersRelating to autolysis
  • AUTOLYZEverb9 findersTo destroy itself: to be destroyed by its own enzymes.
  • AUTOMAGICnoun7 findersA process carried out automatically in such a clever way that the result appears to be magic.
  • AUTOMAKERnoun1 finderA person or company that manufactures automobiles; usually used to refer to a large corporation such as General Motors, Toyota, and so on.
  • AUTOMANnoun6 findersA man involved in automobile manufacture.
  • AUTOMOBILEnounAncient Greek28 findersA type of motor vehicle designed to move on the ground under its own stored power and intended to carry a driver, a small number of additional passengers, and a very limited amount
  • AUTOMOTIVEadjective5 findersHaving the ability to move by itself; self-propelled or self-propelling.
  • AUTONOMICadjective65 findersActing or occurring involuntarily, without conscious control.
  • AUTONOMISTnoun2 findersAn advocate of autonomy or autonomism.
  • AUTONOMYnounAncient Greek67 findersThe right or condition of self-government; freedom to act or function independently.
  • AUTONYMnoun30 findersAn infraspecific name in which the specific epithet is repeated.
  • AUTOPENnoun7 findersA machine that automatically writes a person's signature.
  • AUTOPHAGOUSadjective11 findersSelf-eating; exhibiting autophagy.
  • AUTOPHAGYnoun116 findersThe process of self-digestion by a cell through the action of enzymes originating within the same cell, and often a defensive or self-preservation measure.
  • AUTOPHANOUSadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersProducing its own light.
  • AUTOPHILIAnoun9 findersSelf-love, especially sexual attraction to the self.
  • AUTOPHOBIAnoun116 findersThe morbid fear of being alone or of oneself.
  • AUTOPHOBIASnoun32 findersThe morbid fear of being alone or of oneself.
  • AUTOPHOBICadjective69 findersOf or pertaining to autophobia
  • AUTOPHONYnoun8 findersThe unusually loud hearing of a person's own voice, breathing or other self-generated sounds.
  • AUTOPHYTEnoun1 finderAny plant capable of synthesizing its own food from simple organic substances.
  • AUTOPSICadjective3 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of an autopsy
  • AUTOPSYnounAncient Greek40 findersA dissection performed on a cadaver to find possible cause(s) of death.
  • AUTOPTICadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersSeen with one's own eyes; belonging to, or connected with, personal observation.
  • AUTOSEXINGnoun7 findersThe identification of the sex of newborn chicks by their physical appearance, possible with certain breeds of poultry.
  • AUTOSOMALadjective15 findersOf or pertaining to autosomes.
  • AUTOSOMEnounAncient Greek12 findersAny eukaryotic chromosome other than sex chromosomes.
  • AUTOTELICadjectiveAncient Greek2 findersContaining its own meaning or purpose; deriving meaning and purpose from within.
  • AUTOTHEISTnoun1 finderOne who subscribes to autotheism; a self-worshipper.
  • AUTOTOMICadjective1 finderRelating to autotomy.
  • AUTOTOMYnounGerman1 finderThe spontaneous removal of a limb, tail etc, especially by some invertebrates as a self-defense mechanism.
  • AUTOTROPHnounAncient Greek1 finderAny organism that can synthesize its food from inorganic substances, using heat or light as a source of energy.
  • AUTOTROPHICadjective3 findersRelating to the production of organic compounds from carbon dioxide as a carbon source, using either light or reactions of inorganic chemical compounds, as a source of energy.
  • AUTOTYPEnoun1 finderA copy or facsimile.
  • AUTOTYPICadjective6 findersRelating to an autotype
  • AUTUMNnounLatin22 findersTraditionally the third of the four seasons, when deciduous trees lose their leaves, and temperatures and daylight hours decrease; typically regarded as spanning the months of Sept
  • AUTUMNALadjectiveLatin86 findersOf or relating to autumn.
  • AUTUMNYadjective1 finderCharacteristic of autumn.
  • AUTUNITEnoun1 finderA yellow mineral with tetragonal crystals, Ca(UO2)2(PO4)2·10-12H2O.
  • AUXETICadjectiveAncient Greek25 findersHaving the property of counterintuitively expanding when being stretched.
  • AUXILIARadjectiveLatin10 findersauxiliary
  • AUXILIARYadjectiveLatin114 findersHelping; giving assistance or support.
  • AUXINnounAncient Greek20 findersA class of plant growth substance (often called phytohormones or plant hormones) which play an essential role in coordination of many growth and behavioral processes in the plant l
  • AUXINICadjective6 findersRelating to, or composed of, auxins.
  • AUXOCHROMEnoun3 findersany atom or group which, when added to a chromophore, causes a bathochromic shift in its spectrum
  • AUXOSPOREnoun4 findersA reproductive spore in diatoms that is formed by the union of two cells
  • AUXOTONICadjective3 findersRelating to plant movement classified by growth as opposed to mature reactions to exogenous stimuli in surrounding environment.
  • AUXOTROPHnoun7 findersAny microorganism that has lost the ability to synthesize an organic compound required for its growth, usually as a result of mutation
  • AUXOTROPHYnoun8 findersThe inability of a microorganism to synthesize an organic compound required for its growth, often as a result of mutation.
  • AVAILverbLatin101 findersTo turn to the advantage of. [ with of]
  • AVALnounFrench3 findersA financial guarantee by a third party to assume the burden of a debt, especially a bill of exchange in the event of default.
  • AVALEverbOld French1 finderTo cause to descend; to lower; to let fall
  • AVANTnoun73 findersThe front of an army; the vanguard.
  • AVARICEnounLatin983 findersExcessive or inordinate desire of gain; greed for wealth
  • AVARICIOUSadjectiveLatin176 findersActuated by avarice; extremely greedy for wealth or material gain; immoderately desirous of accumulating property.
  • AVARICIOUSLYadverb53 findersIn a greedy or self-serving manner.
  • AVASTinterjectionDutch131 findersHold fast! Cease! Stop! Desist!
  • AVAUNTinterjectionOld French116 findersBegone; depart; used in contempt or abhorrence.
  • AVELverbLatin1 finderTo pull away.
  • AVENGEverbOld French18 findersTo take vengeance (for); to exact satisfaction for by punishing the injuring party; to vindicate by inflicting pain or evil on a wrongdoer.
  • AVENGEFULadjective2 findersvengeful
  • AVENGERnounMiddle English11 findersOne who avenges or vindicates.
  • AVENSnounLatin9 findersA plant of the genus Geum, especially Geum urbanum, or herb bennet.
  • AVENTAILnounLatin15 findersA curtain or flap of mail, fastened to a helmet, or to a coif (hood) of mail, covering the lower face, neck, and shoulders.
  • AVENTUREnoun6 findersaccident; chance; adventure
  • AVENUEnounLatin42 findersA broad street, especially one bordered by trees or, in cities laid out in a grid pattern, one that is on a particular side of the city or that runs in a particular direction.
  • AVERverbLatin122 findersTo assert the truth of (something); to affirm (something) with confidence; to declare (something) in a positive manner.
  • AVERAGEnounArabic26 findersAny measure of central tendency, especially any mean, the median, or the mode.
  • AVERAGELYadverb6 findersIn an average manner.
  • AVERMENTnounOld French1 finderThe act of averring, or that which is averred; positive assertion.
  • AVERSEadjectiveLatin36 findersHaving a repugnance or opposition of mind.
  • AVERSELYadverb10 findersBackward; in a backward direction
  • AVERSIONnounLatin90 findersOpposition or repugnance of mind; fixed dislike often without any conscious reasoning.
  • AVERTverbLatin19 findersTo turn aside or away.
  • AVERTABLEadjective4 findersPreventable.
  • AVERTEDLYadverb2 findersIn an averted manner; turned away.
  • AVGASnoun3 findersGasoline fuel for piston-engined aircraft.
  • AVIANadjectiveLatin196 findersCharacteristic of or pertaining to birds, or to bird-like or flying creatures.
  • AVIARISTnoun13 findersA person who keeps an aviary.
  • AVIARYnounLatin172 findersA house, enclosure, large cage, or other place for keeping birds confined; a birdhouse.
  • AVIATEverb28 findersTo operate an aircraft.
  • AVIATIONnounLatin66 findersThe art or science of making and flying aircraft.
  • AVIATORnounFrench66 findersAn aircraft pilot, especially a military pilot. The use of the word may imply claims of superior airmanship, as in navy aviator vs. air force pilot.
  • AVIATRIXnoun116 findersA female aviator.
  • AVICULTUREnoun7 findersThe rearing and care of birds (especially poultry)
  • AVIDadjectiveLatin102 findersEnthusiastic; keen; eager; showing great interest in something or desire to do something.
  • AVIDINnounLatin3 findersA tetrameric protein produced in the oviducts of birds, reptiles and amphibians and deposited in the whites of their eggs.
  • AVIDITYnounLatin93 findersGreediness; strong appetite.
  • AVIDLYadverb73 findersIn an avid manner; greedily; eagerly.
  • AVIFORMadjectiveLatin16 findersHaving the shape of a bird
  • AVINEadjectiveLatin9 findersCharacteristic of or pertaining to birds, or to bird-like or flying creatures.
  • AVIONICSnoun54 findersThe science and technology of the development and use of electrical and electronic devices in aviation.
  • AVIRULENTadjective11 findersNot virulent.
  • AVISOnounSpanish6 findersAdvisory; information; advice; intelligence.
  • AVITALadjectiveLatin4 findersRelating to a grandfather or ancestor.
  • AVOCADOnounLatin189 findersThe large, usually yellowish-green or black, savory fruit of the avocado tree.
  • AVOCATIONnounLatin142 findersA calling away; a diversion.
  • AVOCETnounFrench49 findersAny of four species of wading birds in the genus Recurvirostra, with long, slender recurved bills, long legs, and webbed feet.
  • AVOIDverbLatin49 findersTo try not to meet or communicate with (a person); to shun.
  • AVOIDABLEadjective6 findersCapable of being vacated; liable to be annulled or made invalid; voidable.

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