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 4,301 to 4,400 of 50,369.

  • BIGOTEDadjective48 findersHaving the characteristics of a bigot; strongly prejudiced; forming negative opinions about others without just cause.
  • BIGOTEDLYadverb6 findersIn a bigoted manner.
  • BIGOTRYnounFrench104 findersThe condition or the characteristic quality of a bigot, especially religious, anti-religious or racial intolerant prejudice; opinionatedness; fanaticism; fanatic intolerance.
  • BIGTIMEadjective2 findersOf major significance or importance.
  • BIGUANIDEnoun1 finderThe compound imidodicarbonimidic diamide derived from guanidine
  • BIHOURLYadjective3 findersOccurring once every two hours.
  • BIJECTIONnounFrench4 findersA one-to-one correspondence, a function which is both a surjection and an injection.
  • BIJOUnounFrench133 findersA jewel.
  • BIJOUTERIEnounFrench15 findersSmall articles of jewellery, trinkets, etc.
  • BIJUGATEadjective8 findersOf a compound leaf, having two pairs of leaflets
  • BIJUGOUSadjectiveLatin5 findersbijugate
  • BIJWONERnounAfrikaans2 findersA member of a class of poor white people who were permitted to inhabit shanties on the property of well-to-do Boers in return for semifeudal payments.
  • BIKEnoun18 findersClipping of bicycle.
  • BIKERnoun7 findersA person whose lifestyle is centered on motorcycles, sometimes a member of a motorcycle club.
  • BIKEWAYnoun2 findersA bicycle lane or path.
  • BIKIEnoun2 findersA motorcyclist who is a member of a club; a biker.
  • BIKINGSnoun4 findersClipping of bicycle.
  • BILANDERnounDutch1 finderA small two-masted merchant vessel, used near the coast or in canals, mostly in the Netherlands.
  • BILATERALadjective10 findersHaving two sides.
  • BILAYERnoun4 findersAny structure consisting of two layers of molecules
  • BILBOnoun3 findersA device for punishment. See bilboes.
  • BILBOESnounSpanish2 findersAn iron bar placed around the ankles of prisoners, and having sliding shackles.
  • BILBYnoun7 findersAn Australian desert marsupial of the only extant species Macrotis lagotis with distinctive large ears and approximately the size of a rabbit.
  • BILEnounLatin100 findersA bitter brownish-yellow or greenish-yellow secretion produced by the liver, stored in the gall bladder, and discharged into the duodenum where it aids the process of digestion.
  • BILESTONEnoun1 finderA gallstone, or biliary calculus.
  • BILGEnounMiddle English203 findersThe rounded portion of a ship's hull, forming a transition between the bottom and the sides.
  • BILGEWATERnoun47 findersWater which collects in the bilges of a ship.
  • BILGYadjective9 findersContaining, or resembling, bilge.
  • BILHARZIAnounGerman1 finderThe parasitic disease schistosomiasis.
  • BILIARYadjectiveFrench57 findersOf or pertaining to bile or the bile duct
  • BILINEARadjective12 findersLinear (preserving linear combinations) in each variable.
  • BILIOUSadjectiveLatin658 findersOf or pertaining to something containing or consisting of bile.
  • BILIOUSLYadverb19 findersIn a bilious way.
  • BILKnoun131 findersThe spoiling of someone's score in the crib.
  • BILKERnoun26 findersA cheat, especially one who evades payment.
  • BILLnounLatin1 finderA written list or inventory. (Now obsolete except in specific senses or set phrases; bill of lading, bill of goods, etc.)
  • BILLBOOKnoun1 finderA wallet; a pocketbook.
  • BILLERnoun1 finderAn issuer of a bill.
  • BILLETnounLatin10 findersA short informal letter.
  • BILLFISHnoun2 findersAny of several fish, of the families Istiophoridae and Xiphiidae, that have an elongated jaw.
  • BILLHOOKnoun1 finderA medieval polearm, fitted to a long handle, sometimes with an L-shaped tine or a spike protruding from the side or the end of the blade for tackling the opponent; a bill.
  • BILLIONTHadjective1 finderThe ordinal form of the number one billion.
  • BILLONnounOld French1 finderAny of several alloys of precious metals and base metals that are used (where legal) to make coins, medals etc.
  • BILLOWnounProto-Germanic2 findersA large wave, swell, surge, or undulating mass of something, such as water, smoke, fabric or sound.
  • BILLOWYadjective5 findersSwelling or swollen into large waves; full of billows or surges; resembling billows.
  • BILLYnounMiddle Low German2 findersA fellow, companion, comrade, mate; partner, brother.
  • BILOBARadjective1 finderHaving or involving two lobes, such as two lobes of the liver or two lobes of a lung.
  • BILOBATEadjective1 finderHaving two lobes
  • BILOBEDadjective2 findersHaving two lobes.
  • BILOBULARadjective1 finderInvolving or relating to two lobules.
  • BILOCATIONnoun3 findersThe ability to be, or fact of being, in two places at once.
  • BILOCULARadjective1 finderHaving two locules or loculi (chambers, cells, or compartments).
  • BILTONGnounAfrikaans50 findersA South African food categorized by strips of lean meat cured by salting and drying, similar to American jerky.
  • BIMAnounHebrew7 findersThe raised platform in the front of a synagogue where the Torah is read on a podium.
  • BIMANOUSadjectiveLatin3 findersHaving two hands (rather than any other distal part of a forelimb).
  • BIMANUALadjective1 finderInvolving or using both hands
  • BIMBOnounItalian1 finderA physically attractive person, typically a woman or otherwise feminine in appearance, who lacks intelligence.
  • BIMETALadjective5 findersConsisting of two metals.
  • BIMETHYLnoun3 findersSynonym of dimethyl.
  • BIMETHYLSnoun3 findersSynonym of dimethyl.
  • BIMODALadjective47 findersHaving two modes or forms.
  • BIMODALITYnoun17 findersA bimodal condition
  • BIMOLECULARadjective1 finderinvolving two molecules
  • BIMONTHLYadjective12 findersOccurring once every two months
  • BIMORPHnoun12 findersA cantilever that consists of two active layers: piezoelectric and metal.
  • BINALadjective3 finderstwofold; double
  • BINARISMnoun5 findersA pair of opposites; a specific binary.
  • BINARYadjectiveMiddle English40 findersBeing in one of two mutually exclusive states.
  • BINATEadjectiveLatin5 findersDouble; growing in pairs or couples.
  • BINAURALadjective83 findersOf, relating to, affecting, or designed for use with two ears.
  • BINAURALLYadverb1 finderIn a binaural fashion; using or pertaining to both ears.
  • BINDverbProto-Indo-European12 findersTo tie; to confine by any ligature.
  • BINDERnounMiddle English6 findersSomeone who binds. Someone who binds books; a bookbinder.
  • BINDERYnoun13 findersA workshop or factory where books are bound.
  • BINDInounHindi26 findersThe “holy dot” traditionally worn on the forehead of Hindu women.
  • BINDLEnounOld English60 findersA length of cord, rope, twine, etc, used to bind something.
  • BINEnoun9 findersA twining vine which climbs by its shoots growing in a helix around a support. As distinct from a vine, which climbs using tendrils or suckers.
  • BINERnoun1 finderabbreviation of carabiner
  • BINGnounOld Norse7 findersSolitary confinement.
  • BINGEnounOld English26 findersA short period of excessive consumption, especially of food, alcohol, narcotics, etc.
  • BINGERnoun14 findersSomeone who binges.
  • BINGLEnoun3 findersA minor collision, especially between motor vehicles.
  • BINGOnoun87 findersA game of chance for two or more players, who mark off numbers on a grid as they are announced by the caller; the game is won by the first person to call out "bingo!" or "house!" a
  • BINGOESnoun6 findersA game of chance for two or more players, who mark off numbers on a grid as they are announced by the caller; the game is won by the first person to call out "bingo!" or "house!" a
  • BINGYadjective6 findersOf milk or butter: ropy; having gone bad or soured.
  • BINIOUnoun1 finderA set of traditional Breton bagpipes.
  • BINKnounProto-Germanic16 findersA bench.
  • BINOCLEnounLatin4 findersA kind of double-barrelled field glass or opera glass.
  • BINOCSnoun1 finderbinoculars
  • BINOCULARadjectiveFrench30 findersUsing two eyes or viewpoints; especially, using two eyes or viewpoints to ascertain distance.
  • BINOCULARITYnoun11 findersBinocular vision.
  • BINOCULARSnoun77 findersA hand-held device consisting of a series of lenses and prisms, used to magnify objects so that they can be better seen from a distance, and looked at through both eyes.
  • BINOMIALadjectiveAncient Greek48 findersConsisting of two terms, or parts.
  • BINTnounArabic98 findersA woman, a girl.
  • BINUCLEATEDadjective4 findersbinucleate
  • BIOACTIVEadjective7 findersBiologically active; having a biological effect.
  • BIOAERATIONnoun2 findersA form of the activated sludge process in which air is blown through the raw sewage.
  • BIOCHEMISTnoun7 findersA chemist whose speciality is biochemistry
  • BIOCHEMISTRYnoun27 findersThe chemistry of those compounds that occur in living organisms, and the processes that occur in their metabolism and catabolism; the study of such chemistry.
  • BIOCHIPnoun1 finderA microchip made from biological macromolecules (especially DNA) rather than a semiconductor.

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