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 3,401 to 3,500 of 50,369.

  • BARMYadjectiveProto-Indo-European86 findersContaining, covered with, or pertaining to barm (“foam rising upon beer or other malt liquors when fermenting, used as leaven in brewing and making bread”).
  • BARNnounProto-Indo-European23 findersA building, often found on a farm, used for storage or keeping animals such as cattle.
  • BARNACLEnounProto-Indo-European38 findersA marine crustacean of the subclass Cirripedia that attaches itself to submerged surfaces such as tidal rocks or the bottoms of ships.
  • BARNACLEDadjective28 findersCrusted with barnacles.
  • BARNETnoun3 findershair (on one's head)
  • BARNEYnoun6 findersA lark, a romp, some fun.
  • BARNLIKEadjective30 findersResembling a barn
  • BARNYnoun3 findersAlternative form of barney (“argument or fight”).
  • BAROGNOSISnoun1 finderThe ability to evaluate the weight of objects, or to differentiate objects of different weights by holding or lifting them.
  • BAROMETERnoun2 findersAn instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure.
  • BAROMETRICadjective3 findersOf or pertaining to atmospheric pressure.
  • BAROMETRYnoun2 findersThe art or process of making barometrical measurements.
  • BAROMETZnounRussian1 finderA purported zoophyte, half-animal and half-plant, said to grow in the form of a sheep.
  • BARONnounProto-Indo-European19 findersThe male ruler of a barony.
  • BARONAGEnounOld French2 findersbarons or nobles collectively
  • BARONESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe wife of a baron.
  • BARONETAGEnoun8 findersBaronets collectively.
  • BARONETCYnoun17 findersThe rank of a baronet.
  • BARONYnounOld French67 findersThe domain of a baron or baroness, usually as part of a larger kingdom or empire. Synonym of hundred, an English administrative division originally reckoned as comprising 100 hides
  • BAROPHILEnoun13 findersAn organism that lives and thrives under high barometric pressure; a form of extremophile.
  • BAROPHILICadjective6 findersOf or relating to a barophile.
  • BAROQUEadjectiveLatin163 findersOrnate, intricate, decorated, laden with detail.
  • BAROQUELYadverb29 findersIn a baroque style.
  • BAROSCOPEnoun2 findersbarometer
  • BAROUCHEnounLatin26 findersA four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with collapsible half-hood, two double seats facing each other, and an outside seat for the driver.
  • BARQUEnounAncient Greek24 findersA sailing vessel of three or more masts, with all masts but the sternmost square-rigged, the sternmost being fore-and-aft-rigged
  • BARRIOnounArabic1 finderA municipality or subdivision of a municipality in Spanish America, and in Spain itself.
  • BARROWnounProto-Indo-European1 finderA mountain.
  • BARROWFULnoun1 finderThe amount that can fit in a barrow
  • BARTENDverb11 findersTo tend a bar; to act as a barman.
  • BARTISANnounMiddle English2 findersA parapet with battlements projecting from the top of a tower in a castle or church.
  • BARTONnounOld English2 findersA farmyard.
  • BARWOODnoun1 finderRed wood of a leguminous African tree, Baphia nitida, used as a dyewood and for various other purposes such as ramrods, violin bows and handles for woodturning tools.
  • BARYEnounAncient Greek7 findersA unit of pressure under the CGS system; symbol Ba; equal to 1 dyne per square centimeter. 1 Ba = 0.1 Pa = 0.1 N/m2 = 1x10 bar.
  • BARYONnounAncient Greek47 findersA heavy subatomic particle created by the binding of quarks by gluons; a hadron containing three quarks. Baryons have half-odd integral spin and are thus fermions. This category in
  • BARYONICadjective67 findersOf, pertaining to, or composed of baryons.
  • BARYTAnounAncient Greek2 findersAny of several compounds of barium, especially barium sulphate and barium hydroxide.
  • BARYTEnounAncient Greek6 findersAlternative form of barite.
  • BARYTESnounAncient Greek8 findersBarite.
  • BARYTICadjective3 findersOf or pertaining to baryta
  • BARYTONnounGerman6 findersA viol-like stringed instrument (chordophone) mainly played with a bow but with a set of plucked strings as well, originating in European music prior to the 1800s.
  • BARYTONEadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderNot having an accent on the last syllable.
  • BASALadjective83 findersBasic, elementary; relating to, or forming, the base, or point of origin.
  • BASALTnounAncient Greek112 findersA hard mafic igneous rock of varied mineral content; volcanic in origin, which makes up much of the Earth's oceanic crust.
  • BASALTICadjective33 findersOf or pertaining to basalt.
  • BASALTINEadjective1 finderConsisting of, or resembling, basalt.
  • BASANITEnounLatin1 finderA basaltic extrusive rock, similar to chert.
  • BASCINETnounMiddle English23 findersA light helmet, typically with a high, pointed skull, either open-faced (in early models) or made with a visor (later models).
  • BASCULEnounLatin18 findersA counterbalanced structure having one end that rises as the other lowers.
  • BASEnounAncient Greek15 findersSomething from which other things extend; a foundation. A supporting, lower or bottom component of a structure or object.
  • BASEBALLnoun6 findersA sport common in North America, the Caribbean, and East Asia, in which the objective is to strike a ball so that one of a nine-person team can run counter-clockwise among four bas
  • BASEDadjective9 findersFounded on; having a basis; often used in combining forms.
  • BASELARDnounLatin12 findersA type of heavy dagger popular in the 14th and 15th centuries.
  • BASELINEnoun14 findersA line that is a base for measurement or for construction.
  • BASELINERnoun2 findersA player who plays from the baseline, seldom moving to the net.
  • BASELYadverb3 findersIn a base manner.
  • BASEMENTnoun11 findersA floor of a building below ground level. Ellipsis of semi-basement, a floor mostly below grade
  • BASENverb2 findersTo make or become base ; to lower
  • BASEPLATEnoun3 findersA solid piece of material that has enough strength and sturdiness to serve as the surface to which other things are attached to be supported. The foundation of a skateboard that mo
  • BASHverbOld Norse23 findersTo strike heavily; to beat.
  • BASHAWnounArabic4 findersA pasha.
  • BASHERnoun19 findersOne who bashes something, figuratively or literally. Before the days of pneumatic rivet guns, the member of a riveting team who hammered the rivet to upset the bucktail to form the
  • BASHFULadjective179 findersShy; not liking to be noticed; socially timid.
  • BASHFULLYadverb6 findersIn a bashful manner.
  • BASHLYKnounRussian4 findersA protective cone-shaped hood with lappets for wrapping around the neck, used especially by Turks and Cossacks.
  • BASHMENTnoun2 findersA party or rave.
  • BASHOnounJapanese3 findersA sumo tournament of any kind.
  • BASICadjective32 findersNecessary, essential for life or some process.
  • BASICALLYadverb7 findersIn a fundamental, essential or basic manner.
  • BASICITYnoun4 findersThe condition of being basic.
  • BASIDIOCARPnoun4 findersA mushroom which contains basidia.
  • BASIDIOMYCETOUSadjective3 findersRelating to the basidiomycetes.
  • BASIDIUMnounAncient Greek6 findersA small structure, shaped like a club, found in the Basidiomycota division of fungi, that bears four spores at the tips of small projections.
  • BASIFIXEDadjective3 findersOf anthers: attached to the filament at the base and pointing away from the filament.
  • BASIFUGALadjective1 finderTending or proceeding away from the base.
  • BASIFYverb5 findersTo make more basic (less acidic).
  • BASILnounAncient Greek36 findersA plant (Ocimum basilicum).
  • BASILARadjectiveLatin15 findersOf, pertaining to, or located at a base, but especially at the base of the skull or an organ of Corti.
  • BASILARYadjective2 findersAlternative form of basilar.
  • BASILECTnoun7 findersA variety of a language that differs substantially from the standard form, and is only considered suitable for very informal contexts by speakers.
  • BASILICnounFrench21 findersA basilica.
  • BASILICAnounAncient Greek58 findersA Christian church building having a nave with a semicircular apse, side aisles, a narthex and a clerestory.
  • BASILICANadjective1 finderOf, relating to, or resembling a basilica; basilical.
  • BASILICONnounAncient Greek1 finderAny of various ointments believed to have “sovereign” virtues.
  • BASINnounLatin29 findersA wide bowl for washing, sometimes affixed to a wall.
  • BASINALadjective4 findersof or relating to a basin
  • BASINEDadjective3 findersEnclosed in a basin.
  • BASINFULnounMiddle English3 findersAs much as a basin will hold.
  • BASINLIKEadjective3 findersResembling or characteristic of a basin.
  • BASIONnounLatin2 findersThe middle of the anterior margin of the foramen magnum of the skull.
  • BASIPETALLYadverb2 findersIn a basipetal manner.
  • BASKverbProto-Germanic47 findersTo bathe in warmth; to be exposed to pleasant heat.
  • BASKETnounProto-Indo-European111 findersA lightweight woven container, generally round, open at the top, and tapering toward the bottom.
  • BASKETBALLnoun97 findersA sport in which two opposing teams of five players strive to put a ball through a hoop.
  • BASKETFULnounMiddle English22 findersThe amount that will fit into a basket
  • BASKETRYnoun102 findersThe process of weaving unspun vegetable fibers to make a basket.
  • BASMATInounHindi19 findersA variety of long-grain rice, notable for its fragrance.
  • BASOCHEnounFrench1 finderA guild of legal clerks in pre-revolutionary France.
  • BASOPHILnoun31 findersAny cell that has granules stained by basic stains. A white blood cell responsible for inflammatory reactions during immune response. One of the endocrine basophilic cells of the a
  • BASOPHILIAnoun14 findersThe condition of being basophilic (“easily stained with basic [high-pH] dyes”).

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