Every traced word

Showing 3,801 to 3,900 of 50,369.

• BEFLAGGEDadjective1 finderDecorated or hung with a flag or flags.
• BEFLEAverb1 finderTo pester, as fleas do.
• BEFLECKverb3 findersto cover with small spots or flecks
• BEFLOWERverb4 findersTo cover with flowers.
• BEFOGverb18 findersTo envelop in fog or smoke.
• BEFOOLverbMiddle English7 findersTo make a fool out of (someone); to fool, trick, or deceive (someone).
• BEFOREprepositionProto-Indo-European4 findersEarlier than (in time).
• BEFOREHANDadverbOld French23 findersAt an earlier or preceding time.
• BEFORTUNEverb2 findersTo befall; to happen to.
• BEFOULverb95 findersTo make foul; to soil; to contaminate, pollute.
• BEFOULERnoun29 findersOne who befouls.
• BEFOULMENTnoun7 findersThe act of befouling; soiling; making dirty.
• BEFRIENDverb46 findersTo become a friend of (someone), to make friends with (someone).
• BEFRINGEverb1 finderTo furnish or adorn with a fringe.
• BEFUDDLEverb15 findersTo perplex, confuse (someone).
• BEGADinterjection5 findersAn expression of surprise, shock etc.
• BEGARnounPersian2 findersA system of forced labour in parts of India.
• BEGARSnounPersian1 finderA system of forced labour in parts of India.
• BEGAZEverb2 findersTo gaze at.
• BEGEMverb4 findersTo adorn (as if) with gems.
• BEGETverbProto-Germanic66 findersTo produce or bring forth (a child); to be a parent of; to father or sire.
• BEGGARDOMSnoun1 finderThe realm or state of beggars.
• BEGGARHOODnounMiddle English1 finderThe condition or state of being a beggar.
• BEGGARLINESSnoun1 finderThe state or characteristic of being or resembling a beggar; destitution.
• BEGGARLYadjectiveMiddle English4 findersIn the manner of a beggar; poverty-stricken; mean; poor; contemptible.
• BEGGARYnoun1 finderThe state of a beggar; indigence, extreme poverty.
• BEGIFTverbMiddle English2 findersTo entrust; endow.
• BEGILDverb2 findersTo cover with gold, or to make golden (in color, or figuratively).
• BEGINverbProto-Germanic13 findersTo start, to initiate or take the first step into something.
• BEGIRDverbProto-Germanic6 findersTo bind with a band or girdle; to gird.
• BEGIRDLEverb2 findersTo encircle or surround, as with a girdle.
• BEGLAMOURverb3 findersTo make glamorous.
• BEGLOOMverb2 findersTo make gloomy; darken.
• BEGNAWverbOld English3 findersTo gnaw; to eat away at.
• BEGOverbProto-Germanic4 findersTo go about; encompass; surround; beset, surround with hostile intent; to overrun.
• BEGONEinterjection89 findersExpressing a desire or a command for someone or something to go away.
• BEGONIAnounFrench64 findersAny plant of the large genus of Begonia.
• BEGRIMEverb3 findersTo ingrain grime or dirt which is difficult to remove into (something); also , to make (something) dirty; to soil.
• BEGROANverbMiddle English3 findersTo groan about; bewail; groan at.
• BEGRUDGEverbMiddle English6 findersTo grudge about or over; be envious or covetous.
• BEGRUDGERnoun2 findersOne who begrudges.
• BEGRUDGERYnoun1 finderresentment or envy of the success of a peer; criticism of ostentatious display of success.
• BEGUILEverbMiddle Dutch183 findersTo deceive or delude (using guile).
• BEGUILEMENTnoun5 findersThe action or process of beguiling; the characteristic of being beguiling.
• BEGUILERnounMiddle English61 findersA person who beguiles.
• BEGUINEnounFrench61 findersA ballroom dance, similar to a slow rumba, originally from French West Indies and popularized abroad largely through the song "Begin the Beguine"; the music for the dance.
• BEGUMverb22 findersTo daub or cover with gum.
• BEGUNKverbScots1 finderTo befool; deceive; balk; jilt.
• BEHALFnounOld English3 findersThe interest, benefit, or wellbeing of someone or something.
• BEHAVEverbOld English14 findersTo conduct (oneself) well, or in a given way; to conform.
• BEHAVERnoun3 findersSomeone or something that behaves.
• BEHAVIORnounLatin36 findersHuman conduct relative to social norms.
• BEHAVIORALadjective44 findersOf or relating to behavior.
• BEHAVIORISMnoun12 findersAn approach focusing on observable behavior which, generally assuming that behavior is determined by the environment and denying any independent significance for mind, largely igno
• BEHAVIORISTnoun17 findersOne who studies behavior of humans or animals.
• BEHAVIOURALadjective19 findersOf or pertaining to behaviour.
• BEHEADverbOld English20 findersTo deliberately remove the head of; to cut off (someone's) head.
• BEHEADALnoun1 finderBeheading.
• BEHEADERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who beheads or decapitates.
• BEHEADINGverb24 finderspresent participle and gerund of behead
• BEHESTnounProto-Germanic186 findersA command, bidding; sometimes also, an authoritative request; now usually in the phrase at the behest of and at one's behest.
• BEHINDprepositionOld English17 findersAt or to the back or far side of.
• BEHOLDverbOld English38 findersTo look at or see (someone or something), especially appreciatively; to descry, to look upon.
• BEHOLDENadjectiveMiddle English317 findersObligated to provide, display, or do something for another; indebted, obliged for a bounden duty.
• BEHOLDERnounMiddle English39 findersSomeone who observes or beholds; an observer or spectator.
• BEHOOFnounOld English23 findersThat which is advantageous to a person; behalf, interest, advantage, profit, benefit.
• BEHOOVEverb162 findersTo befit, be appropriate or necessary to somebody. Alternative form of behove.
• BEHOVEverbProto-Indo-European60 findersTo befit, to suit.
• BEHOVEFULadjectiveMiddle English4 findersNeedful or proper; beneficial; behoving.
• BEHOVELYadjectiveMiddle English3 findersNecessary; advantageous.
• BEHOWLverb6 findersTo howl at.
• BEIGEnounAncient Greek48 findersA colour, variously defined from a pale brown, to a yellow greyish off-white.
• BEIGNETnounFrench30 findersA fritter (with a fruit or vegetable filling).
• BEINadjectiveProto-Indo-European6 findersWealthy; well-to-do.
• BEINGverbMiddle English8 finderspresent participle and gerund of be
• BEJADEverb2 findersTo tire.
• BEJESUITverb1 finderTo subject (someone) to Jesuits or Jesuit belief.
• BEKNAVEverb7 findersTo treat as a knave.
• BEKNIGHTverb29 findersTo make a knight of.
• BELABORverb5 findersUS spelling of belabour.
• BELABOURverb1 finderTo labour about; labour over; to work hard upon; to ply diligently.
• BELACEverb1 finderTo fasten, as with a lace or cord.
• BELACEDadjective2 findersBordered or adorned with lace.
• BELAHnoun2 findersbeefwood
• BELAHSnoun1 finderbeefwood
• BELATEverb8 findersTo impede; cause something to be late; delay; benight.
• BELATEDadjective62 findersAffected or overtaken by the lateness of the time; hence, synonym of benighted (“overtaken by night; caught out by oncoming night before reaching one's destination”).
• BELAUDverb1 finderTo load with praise; praise greatly; extol.
• BELAYverbOld English115 findersTo make (a rope) fast by turning it around a fastening point such as a cleat.
• BELAYERnoun19 findersA person who belays.
• BELCHverbProto-Germanic45 findersTo expel (gas) from the stomach through the mouth; especially, to do so loudly.
• BELCHERnoun12 findersSomeone who belches.
• BELDAMEnounLatin8 findersA grandmother.
• BELEAGUERverbMiddle Low German3 findersTo besiege; to surround with troops.
• BELEAGUEREDadjective10 findersBesieged; surrounded by enemy troops.
• BELEAGUERMENTnoun3 findersThe fact or state of beleaguering; a state of blockade or siege.
• BELEMNITEnounAncient Greek4 findersAny member of the extinct order †Belemnitida of Mesozoic marine cephalopods, very similar in many ways to the modern squid and closely related to the modern cuttlefish.
• BELFRIEDadjective1 finderFurnished with a belfry or belfries.
• BELFRYnounProto-Germanic70 findersA tower or steeple typically containing bells, especially as part of a church.
• BELGARDnounItalian4 findersA loving look, an amorous glance.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →