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 4,201 to 4,300 of 50,369.

  • BIASEDLYadverb4 findersIn a biased manner.
  • BIATCHnoun3 findersAlternative form of bitch.
  • BIATHLONnoun10 findersRacing combining cross-country skiing and rifle shooting.
  • BIAXALadjective4 findersArchaic form of biaxial.
  • BIAXIALadjective31 findersHaving two axes.
  • BIBELOTnounFrench6 findersA bauble, knickknack or trinket.
  • BIBLEproper nounAncient Greek3 findersAlternative letter-case form of Bible (“a specific version, edition, translation, or copy of the Christian religious text”).
  • BIBLIOLOGYnounAncient Greek6 findersThe study of the history of books and the art of printing.
  • BIBLIOPEGYnounAncient Greek2 findersThe art of bookbinding.
  • BIBLIOPOLEnounAncient Greek3 findersA bookseller.
  • BIBLIOPOLYnounAncient Greek1 finderBookselling.
  • BIBLISTnoun1 finderOne who holds the Bible as the sole rule of faith.
  • BIBULOUSadjectiveProto-Indo-European25 findersVery absorbent.
  • BICAMERALadjectiveLatin92 findersBeing or having a system with two, often unequal, chambers or compartments; of, signifying, relating to, or being the product of such a two-chambered system.
  • BICARBONATEnoun7 findersthe univalent anion HCO3; any salt of carbonic acid in which only one of the hydrogen atoms has been replaced.
  • BICAUDALadjectiveLatin2 findersHaving two tails
  • BICCYnoun7 findersAlternative form of biscuit: a cookie.
  • BICEnounFrench8 findersA pale blue pigment, prepared from the native blue carbonate of copper, or from smalt.
  • BICENTRICadjective1 finderHaving two centres.
  • BICEPnounLatin5 findersA biceps.
  • BICEPHALOUSadjective21 findersHaving two heads.
  • BICEPSnounLatin19 findersAny muscle having two heads.
  • BICHIRnounArabic2 findersAny ray-finned fish of the genus Polypterus in the family Polypteridae, having elongated bodies covered in thick, bone-like, ganoid scales.
  • BICHLORIDEnoun1 finderA dichloride.
  • BICHORDnoun3 findersA chord of two notes played at the same time.
  • BICHROMATEnoun6 findersSynonym of dichromate.
  • BICHROMEadjective10 findersHaving two colours
  • BICKERverbProto-Indo-European20 findersTo quarrel in a tiresome, insulting manner.
  • BICOASTALadjective15 findersOf, pertaining to, or concentrated on two coasts, often specifically the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of North America.
  • BICOLOREDadjective7 findersAlternative form of bicoloured.
  • BICOLOUREDadjective3 findersOf two colours.
  • BICONVEXadjective10 findersHaving both sides convex.
  • BICONVEXITYnoun9 findersThe quality of being biconvex.
  • BICORNnounLatin33 findersA two-cornered hat, worn by European and American military and naval officers from the 1790s.
  • BICORNEnounLatin6 findersAlternative form of bicorn (“two-cornered hat”).
  • BICORNUATEadjective10 findersResembling a pair of horns, as a malformed uterus may.
  • BICUSPIDadjective188 findersHaving two points or prominences; ending in two points; said of teeth, leaves, fruit, etc.
  • BICUSPIDATEadjective3 findersHaving two points or prominences (as teeth, leaves, fruit, etc.); bicuspid.
  • BIDACTYLadjective10 findersSynonym of didactyl
  • BIDARKAnounRussian1 finderA kayak constructed by covering a light wooden frame (lashed together with sinew) in sea lion hides.
  • BIDDYnounIrish32 findersA woman, especially an old woman; especially one regarded as fussy or mean or a gossipy busybody.
  • BIDEverbProto-Indo-European33 findersTo bear; to endure; to tolerate.
  • BIDENTnounLatin12 findersA form of spear having two prongs.
  • BIDENTALadjective1 finderHaving only two teeth.
  • BIDENTATEadjective2 findersHaving only two teeth.
  • BIDERnoun8 findersOne who bides.
  • BIDETnounFrench119 findersA low-mounted plumbing fixture or type of sink intended for washing the external genitalia and the anus.
  • BIDINGnounMiddle English6 findersAn awaiting; expectation.
  • BIDONnounProto-Indo-European11 findersA bottle or flask for holding a beverage such as water or wine; a water bottle which can be squeezed to squirt the beverage out of the nozzle, especially one designed for mounting
  • BIELDnounProto-Indo-European28 findersBoldness, courage; confidence; a feeling of security, assurance.
  • BIELDIERadjectiveScots1 finderSheltered from the weather; affording shelter.
  • BIELDIESTadjectiveScots2 findersSheltered from the weather; affording shelter.
  • BIERnounProto-Indo-European61 findersA litter to transport the corpse of a dead person.
  • BIFACEnoun2 findersA double-sided stone tool
  • BIFACIALadjective2 findersHaving two faces or opposing surfaces.
  • BIFARIOUSadjectiveLatin4 finderstwofold, double
  • BIFARIOUSLYadverb6 findersIn a bifarious manner.
  • BIFFnoun10 findersA sudden, sharp blow or punch.
  • BIFFERnoun1 finderOne who hits or punches; a fighter.
  • BIFFINnoun1 finderA deep-red cooking apple native to Britain.
  • BIFFYnoun2 findersA toilet.
  • BIFIDadjectiveLatin29 findersCleft; divided into two principal or main parts, such as two lobes.
  • BIFIDLYadverb2 findersIn a bifid manner.
  • BIFILARadjective6 findersHaving two wires, threads or filaments
  • BIFOCALadjective47 findersHaving two focal lengths.
  • BIFOCALEDadjective15 finderswearing bifocals
  • BIFOCALSnoun69 findersSpectacles that have corrective lenses of two different powers; used by people who need both distance and reading glasses.
  • BIFOLDadjective32 findersTwofold, double.
  • BIFOLIATEadjective8 findersHaving exactly two leaves.
  • BIFORKEDadjective1 finderforked into two; bifurcate
  • BIFORMadjective7 findersHaving two distinct forms.
  • BIFORMEDadjective4 findersHaving two forms.
  • BIFURCATEverbLatin173 findersTo divide or fork into two channels or branches.
  • BIFURCATEDadjectiveLatin287 findersDivided into two branches.
  • BIFURCATIONnoun111 findersA division into two branches.
  • BIGAnounLatin10 findersA Roman racing chariot drawn by two horses abreast.
  • BIGAMIESnoun12 findersplural of bigamy
  • BIGAMOUSadjective39 findersinvolving bigamy
  • BIGAMOUSLYadverb28 findersIn a bigamous manner.
  • BIGAMYnounProto-Indo-European58 findersThe state of having two (legal or illegal) spouses simultaneously.
  • BIGARADEnounFrench3 findersThe bitter orange (fruit).
  • BIGEMINALadjectiveLatin5 findersOccurring in pairs; doubled or twinned
  • BIGEYEnoun2 findersAny fish in the taxonomic family Priacanthidae, which have large eyes.
  • BIGGverbOld Norse1 finderTo build.
  • BIGGIEnoun1 finderAlternative spelling of biggy.
  • BIGGISHadjective6 findersSomewhat big.
  • BIGGITYadjective1 finderConceited, uppity.
  • BIGGYnoun4 findersSomething large in size in comparison to similar things.
  • BIGHAnoun3 findersA measure of land in India, varying from a third of an acre to an acre.
  • BIGHEADnoun4 findersA person with an inflated opinion of themselves; a conceited or arrogant person.
  • BIGHEARTEDLYadverb5 findersIn a bighearted manner.
  • BIGHORNnoun3 findersCertain North American species of sheep
  • BIGHTnounProto-Indo-European129 findersA corner, bend, or angle; a hollow
  • BIGLYadverbMiddle English37 findersIn a big way, greatly; to a great extent, on a large scale.
  • BIGMOUTHnoun3 findersOne who talks too much or says things which should not be said.
  • BIGMOUTHEDadjective1 finderLoud or talkative, especially in an indiscreet manner.
  • BIGOSnounPolish9 findersA traditional Polish stew containing cabbage and meat
  • BIGOSESnounPolish1 finderA traditional Polish stew containing cabbage and meat
  • BIGOTnounOld English50 findersOne who is narrow-mindedly devoted to their own ideas and groups, and intolerant of (people of) differing ideas, races, genders, religions, politics, etc.
  • BIGOTEDadjective48 findersHaving the characteristics of a bigot; strongly prejudiced; forming negative opinions about others without just cause.

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