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 3,501 to 3,600 of 50,369.

  • BASOPHILICadjective24 findersEasily stained with basic dyes, such as haematoxylin.
  • BASQUEnounFrench56 findersThe part of a waistcoat etc. extending below the waist.
  • BASQUEDadjective6 findersHaving a basque.
  • BASSOONnounFrench4 findersA musical instrument in the woodwind family, having a double reed and playing in the tenor and bass ranges.
  • BASTnounProto-Indo-European24 findersInner bark of a tree from which rope is traditionally made.
  • BASTAinterjectionItalian1 finder(that's) enough; stop!
  • BASTARDIZEverb38 findersTo claim or demonstrate that someone is a bastard, or illegitimate.
  • BASTARDLYadjective91 findersHaving been born out of marriage.
  • BASTARDYnounMiddle French30 findersThe condition of being illegitimate, of being born to an unmarried woman and man or as the fruit of adultery.
  • BASTEverbOld French33 findersTo sew with long or loose stitches, as for temporary use, or in preparation for gathering the fabric.
  • BASTERnoun23 findersOne who bastes.
  • BASTIDEnounFrench3 findersA mansion in Provence.
  • BASTILLEnounProto-Indo-European1 finderChiefly in French contexts: a bastion (“projecting part of a rampart or other fortification”) or tower of a castle; also, a fortified tower or other building; or a small citadel or
  • BASTINADEnounFrench2 findersA blow with a stick or cudgel.
  • BASTINADOnounFrench14 findersA blow with a cudgel or stick.
  • BASTIONnounOld French354 findersA projecting part of a rampart or other fortification.
  • BASTIONEDadjective52 findersFurnished with a bastion; having bastions.
  • BASTOnounSpanish1 finderA card of the suit clubs in Spanish-suited playing cards
  • BATBOYnoun5 findersA boy employed to watch over the bats, and assist the players in retrieving them during play.
  • BATCHnounProto-Germanic25 findersThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
  • BATCHERnoun3 findersA machine for preparing batches, especially of concrete, of a fixed size or volume.
  • BATCHINGSnounProto-Germanic12 findersThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
  • BATEverbOld French21 findersTo reduce the force of something; to abate.
  • BATEAUnounFrench5 findersA small, flat-bottomed type of boat.
  • BATELEURnounFrench2 findersAny member of the species Terathopius ecaudatus of eagles, endemic to Africa and Arabia.
  • BATFISHnoun12 findersAny of several anglerfish of the family Ogcocephalidae
  • BATFOWLERnoun2 findersOne who takes part in bat-fowling.
  • BATGIRLnoun2 findersThe female equivalent of a batboy.
  • BATHnounProto-Indo-European13 findersA tub or pool which is used for bathing: bathtub.
  • BATHEverbProto-Indo-European12 findersTo clean oneself by immersion in water or using water; to take a bath, have a bath.
  • BATHERnoun12 findersOne who bathes (cleans oneself with water, for example in a bathtub).
  • BATHERSnoun20 findersplural of bather
  • BATHINGnounMiddle English22 findersThe act of taking a bath.
  • BATHOPHOBIAnoun19 findersThe fear of volumes with large depths such as stairways and deep caves.
  • BATHORSEnounFrench3 findersA horse which carries an officer's baggage during a campaign
  • BATHOSnounAncient Greek155 findersOverdone or treacly attempts to inspire pathos.
  • BATHROOMnounDutch16 findersA room containing a shower or bathtub, and a toilet.
  • BATHTUBnoun26 findersA large container for holding water in which a person may bathe (take a bath).
  • BATHYALadjective32 findersRelating to the ocean bottom, between the sublittoral and abyssal zones, at a depth of between 200 and 2000 metres
  • BATHYPELAGICadjective25 findersOf or pertaining to the parts of the oceans at depths between 1000 and 4000 meters deep.
  • BATHYSCOPEnoun8 findersSynonym of aquascope.
  • BATIKnoun329 findersA wax-resist method of dyeing fabric.
  • BATISTEnounFrench5 findersA fine cloth made from cotton or linen; cambric.
  • BATLIKEadjective72 findersHaving characteristics similar to those of a bat, usually used with reference to the flying mammal.
  • BATMANnounAncient Greek19 findersA servant or valet to a military officer.
  • BATOLOGIESnounAncient Greek2 findersThe scientific study of plants in the genus Rubus, commonly known as brambles.
  • BATOLOGYnounAncient Greek14 findersThe scientific study of plants in the genus Rubus, commonly known as brambles.
  • BATONnounFrench52 findersA staff or truncheon, used for various purposes.
  • BATOONnounLatin6 findersA baton.
  • BATSWINGnoun1 finderA kind of gas burner with a slit at the top that causes the flame to take the shape of a bat's wing.
  • BATSWOMANnoun5 findersA female batter.
  • BATTnounMiddle English6 findersPieces of fabric or fibre used for stuffing; as for batting or insulation
  • BATTAnounHindi3 findersAn exchange rate.
  • BATTELnounProto-Indo-European1 finderArchaic spelling of battle.
  • BATTEMENTnounFrench6 findersA ballet move involving a beating action with an extended leg
  • BATTENverbProto-Indo-European15 findersTo cause (an animal, etc.) to become fat or thrive through plenteous feeding; to fatten.
  • BATTENERnoun2 findersOne who battens or feasts.
  • BATTERverbMiddle English3 findersTo hit or strike violently and repeatedly.
  • BATTEREDverb3 finderssimple past and past participle of batter
  • BATTERIEnounFrench2 findersA brilliant display of virtuosity in which the dancer's legs open and close rapidly while in the air, with the illusion of striking together and rebounding.
  • BATTERYnounLatin8 findersA device used to power electric devices, consisting of one or more electrically connected electrochemical cells or (archaically) electrostatic cells.
  • BATTINGnoun1 finderCotton, wool, silk or synthetic material used to stuff the inside of a mattress, quilt etc.
  • BATTLEnounProto-Indo-European5 findersA contest, a struggle.
  • BATTLEDOREnounOld Occitan3 findersA game played with a shuttlecock and rackets (properly battledore and shuttlecock); a forerunner of badminton.
  • BATTLEFRONTnoun2 findersThe region or line along which opposing armies engage in combat.
  • BATTLEGROUNDnoun4 findersA location where a battle may be fought, or has been fought.
  • BATTLEMENTnounOld French22 findersIn fortification: an indented parapet, formed by a series of rising members called cops or merlons, separated by openings called crenelles or embrasures, the soldier sheltering him
  • BATTLEMENTEDadjective3 findersFurnished with battlements, as the ramparts of a city or castle.
  • BATTLINGnoun7 findersA growing fat, or the process of causing to grow fat; a fattening.
  • BATTUadjectiveFrench1 finderPerformed with a striking together of the legs.
  • BATTUEnounLatin2 findersA form of hunting in which game is forced into the open by the beating of sticks on bushes, etc.
  • BATTYadjective85 findersMad, crazy, silly.
  • BATWINGnoun11 findersThe wing of a bat, or its shape.
  • BAUBLEnounLatin7 findersA cheap showy ornament or piece of jewellery; a gewgaw.
  • BAUCHLEverbOld French2 findersTo misuse, to bungle.
  • BAUDnounFrench113 findersA unit of data transmission symbol rate; the number of signalling events per second.
  • BAUDRONSnoun5 findersA cat.
  • BAUHINIAnoun2 findersAny of flowering plants of the Bauhinia genus, some of which are known as orchid trees.
  • BAULKERnoun5 findersSomeone who baulks.
  • BAULKYadjective4 findersAlternative spelling of balky.
  • BAUXITEnoun204 findersThe principal ore of aluminium; a clay-like mineral, being a mixture of hydrated oxides and hydroxides.
  • BAUXITICadjective11 findersContaining or relating to bauxite.
  • BAVAROISnounFrench16 findersA pudding similar to pastry cream but thickened with gelatin or isinglass instead of flour or cornstarch, and flavoured with liqueur.
  • BAVINnounOld French13 findersA bundle of wood or twigs, which may be used in broom-making. A faggot bound with only one band.
  • BAWDnounOld French96 findersOne who keeps a brothel, or procures women for prostitution; a procurer or madam.
  • BAWDILYadverb50 findersIn a bawdy manner; lewdly or obscenely with humorous intent.
  • BAWDYadjective278 findersObscene; filthy; unchaste.
  • BAWLverbProto-Indo-European18 findersTo shout or utter in a loud and intense manner.
  • BAWLERnoun10 findersOne who bawls.
  • BAWNnounIrish31 findersA cattle-fort; a building used to shelter cattle.
  • BAWSUNTadjectiveOld French2 findersHaving white streaks or spots on a black or bay background (especially of an animal's or a mountain's face).
  • BAXTERnounOld English17 findersA baker (originally, a female baker).
  • BAYADEREnounFrench2 findersA female dancer.
  • BAYAMOnounSpanish3 findersA violent storm in the Caribbean.
  • BAYARDnounOld French4 findersA bay horse
  • BAYONETnounFrench46 findersA blade mounted to the end of a long gun, originally with a handle inserted into the bore, now usually attached underbarrel.
  • BAYOUnounFrench157 findersA slow-moving, often stagnant creek or river.
  • BAYSnoun11 findersplural of bay
  • BAYWOODnoun10 findersThe wood of the bay tree.
  • BAYWOODSnoun4 findersThe wood of the bay tree.

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