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 5,001 to 5,100 of 50,369.

  • BODEverbProto-Indo-European40 findersOf a thing: to be an indication, omen, or sign of (something); to portend.
  • BODEFULadjective2 findersPortentous; ominous; foreboding.
  • BODEGAnounAncient Greek27 findersA storehouse for maturing wine, a winery.
  • BODEMENTnoun3 findersAn omen; a prognostic.
  • BODGEverbOld English29 findersTo do a clumsy or inelegant job, usually as a temporary repair; mend, patch up, repair.
  • BODGERnoun15 findersA woodworker in the traditional style characterised by the use of hand tools, a pole lathe and use of green timber.
  • BODGIEnoun1 finderA member of a 1950s rock subculture; a teddy boy.
  • BODHInounSanskrit49 findersThe state of enlightenment that finally ends the cycle of death and rebirth and leads to nirvana.
  • BODHRANnounIrish27 findersA type of frame drum used in Irish music struck traditionally with an animal bone, or in modern times, with a piece of wood.
  • BODICEnoun55 findersA corset-like sleeveless overgarment for women, sometimes provided with detachable sleeves.
  • BODIEDadjective2 findersHaving a specified form of body.
  • BODIKINnoun1 finderA small body; forming part of the exclamatory phrase "ods bodikins".
  • BODILESSadjectiveMiddle English2 findersLacking a body; incorporeal.
  • BODILYadjectiveMiddle English40 findersOf, relating to, or concerning the body.
  • BODINGadjective10 findersforeboding, ominous, portending.
  • BODINGLYadverb4 findersIn a boding manner.
  • BODKINnounMiddle English52 findersA small sharp pointed tool for making holes in cloth or leather.
  • BODLEnoun1 finderA former Scottish copper coin of less value than a bawbee, worth about one-sixth of an English penny.
  • BODYnounProto-Indo-European14 findersPhysical frame. The physical structure of a human or animal seen as one single organism.
  • BODYSUITnoun7 findersA one-piece, skin-tight garment rather like a leotard.
  • BODYSURFverb2 findersTo ride waves or surf without equipment, such as a surfboard.
  • BODYWORKnoun4 findersThe exterior body of a motor vehicle.
  • BOEHMITEnounGerman5 findersA mixed oxide and hydroxide of aluminium.
  • BOEPnounAfrikaans2 findersbeer belly
  • BOETnounAfrikaans3 findersA brother; often prefixed informally to a man’s first name.
  • BOEUFnounFrench23 findersA bovine.
  • BOFFverb14 findersTo have sexual intercourse with (someone).
  • BOFFINnoun31 findersAn engineer or scientist, especially one engaged in technological or military research.
  • BOFFOadjective60 findersOutstanding; very good or successful.
  • BOGANnoun27 findersAn unsophisticated person from a working class background.
  • BOGARTnounDutch52 findersAn obnoxious, selfish and overbearing person; an attention hog.
  • BOGEYnounProto-Germanic49 findersA ghost, goblin, or other hostile supernatural creature.
  • BOGEYISMnoun3 findersDevilry; supernatural matters involving evil forces.
  • BOGEYMANnoun17 findersA menacing, ghost-like monster in children's stories.
  • BOGGARTnoun3 findersAlternative spelling of boggard (A bogey, a ghost)
  • BOGGEDverb8 finderssimple past and past participle of bog
  • BOGGERnoun2 findersSomeone associated with or who works in a bog.
  • BOGGINESSnoun4 findersThe state or quality of being boggy.
  • BOGGISHadjective17 findersBoggy.
  • BOGGLEverb13 finders(literally or figuratively) to stop or hesitate as if suddenly seeing a bogle.
  • BOGGLERnoun7 findersOne who boggles.
  • BOGGYadjective24 findersHaving the qualities of a bog; i.e. dank, squishy, muddy, and full of water and rotting vegetation.
  • BOGIEnoun12 findersA low, hand-operated truck, generally with four wheels, used for transporting objects or for riding on as a toy; a trolley.
  • BOGLANDnoun4 findersLand that is predominantly boggy; marshland.
  • BOGLEnounWelsh22 findersA goblin, imp, bogeyman, bugbear or similar a frightful being or phantom.
  • BOGOSITYnoun1 finderThe state or degree of being bogus.
  • BOGUSadjective54 findersCounterfeit or fake; not genuine.
  • BOGUSLYadverb16 findersIn a bogus way; phonily.
  • BOHEAnounFrench13 findersA black tea from Fujian, China.
  • BOHEMIANnounFrench113 findersA person, especially an artist or writer, who lives an unconventional or nonconformist lifestyle.
  • BOHOnoun22 findersA bohemian.
  • BOHRIUMnoun60 findersA transuranic chemical element (symbol Bh) with an atomic number of 107. An atom of this element.
  • BOHRIUMSnoun18 findersA transuranic chemical element (symbol Bh) with an atomic number of 107. An atom of this element.
  • BOHUNKnounHungarian10 findersAn immigrant from Central Europe, Eastern Europe, or the Balkans, especially one who is regarded as vain, aggressively masculine, and socially unsophisticated.
  • BOILnounProto-Germanic16 findersA localized accumulation of pus in the skin, resulting from infection.
  • BOILERnoun22 findersA person who boils something.
  • BOILERYnounFrench3 findersA buisness (and place of business) that engages primarily in boiling, such as in the boiling of sugarcane juice to make sugar, the boiling of brine to make salt, the boiling of soa
  • BOILINGverb9 finderspresent participle and gerund of boil
  • BOILOVERnoun2 findersA hazardous situation where an attempt is made to extinguish semi-enclosed oil- or petrochemical-fuelled fire with water, generating steam which propels the burning fuel outwards.
  • BOINGinterjectionJapanese70 findersA representation of the sound of something bouncing. Announcing the presence of large, pert breasts, which are bouncy. Announcing the advent of male arousal (erection), via the met
  • BOINKverb7 findersTo have sexual intercourse (with); to bonk.
  • BOISERIEnounFrench1 finderpanelling; wood trim
  • BOISTEROUSadjectiveOld French76 findersFull of energy; exuberant; noisy.
  • BOISTEROUSLYadverb5 findersIn a boisterous manner, energetically and noisily.
  • BOKEverbScots21 findersTo thrust or push out; butt; poke.
  • BOKEHnounJapanese118 findersA subjective aesthetic quality of out-of-focus areas of an image projected by a camera lens.
  • BOKOnoun2 findersThe nose.
  • BOLAnounPortuguese24 findersA throwing weapon made of weights on the ends of a cord.
  • BOLARadjective6 findersOf, relating to, or similar to, bole or clay; clayey.
  • BOLASnounPortuguese26 findersA throwing weapon made of weights on the ends of interconnected cords, designed to capture animals by entangling their legs.
  • BOLDadjectiveProto-Indo-European10 findersCourageous, daring.
  • BOLDENverb4 findersSynonym of embolden (“To render (someone) bolder or more courageous”).
  • BOLDFACEnoun2 findersA font that is dark, having a high ratio of ink to white space, written or drawn with thick strong lines.
  • BOLEnounOld Norse56 findersThe trunk or stem of a tree.
  • BOLECTIONnoun2 findersA moulding that covers a joint, especially between joints between surfaces on different levels.
  • BOLEROnounSpanish48 findersA lively Spanish dance in 3/4 time; also an unrelated slower-tempo dance of Cuban origin, in 2/4 time.
  • BOLETEnounAncient Greek32 findersA type of fruiting body produced by certain fungus species in the order Boletales, especially those of genus Boletus, many of which are prized for their flavour; any species of sai
  • BOLETUSnounLatin21 findersAn edible mushroom of genus Boletus.
  • BOLIDEnounAncient Greek43 findersAn extremely bright meteor.
  • BOLINEnounItalian7 findersA white handled knife used in Wicca, for physical cutting, in contrast to the athame.
  • BOLIVIAnoun7 findersA card game similar to rummy and canasta.
  • BOLLnounProto-Germanic6 findersThe rounded seed-bearing capsule of a cotton or flax plant.
  • BOLLARDnounOld Norse2 findersA strong vertical post of timber or iron, fixed to a wharf, dock, or the deck of a ship, to which the ship's mooring lines or towlines are secured.
  • BOLLOCKnounOld English6 findersA testicle.
  • BOLOnounSpanish84 findersA long, heavy, single-edged machete.
  • BOLOGNAnounItalian126 findersA seasoned Italian sausage made from beef, pork or veal.
  • BOLOGNESEnounItalian67 findersAn Italian sauce made from ground meat and tomato, originating in Bologna.
  • BOLOMETERnounAncient Greek4 findersA sensitive device for detecting and measuring the energy of electromagnetic radiation.
  • BOLOMETRICadjective2 findersOf or pertaining to bolometry
  • BOLOMETRIESnounAncient Greek1 finderThe use of a bolometer.
  • BOLOMETRYnounAncient Greek1 finderThe use of a bolometer.
  • BOLSHEVIZEverb3 findersTo make Bolshevik.
  • BOLSHIEnounRussian11 findersA government leftist, especially a communist, socialist, or labour union leader.
  • BOLSTERnounProto-Germanic75 findersA large cushion or pillow, usually cylindrical in shape.
  • BOLSTERERnoun1 finderOne who, or that which, bolsters.
  • BOLTnounProto-Indo-European9 findersA (usually) metal fastener consisting of a cylindrical body that is threaded, with a larger head on one end. It can be inserted into an unthreaded hole up to the head, with a nut t
  • BOLTERnoun8 findersA person or thing that bolts, or runs suddenly.
  • BOLTHOLEnoun2 findersA hole in an animal’s den, or through a wall or fence, used for escape or emergency exit, i.e., a hole the animal may bolt through.
  • BOLTLESSadjective2 findersWithout bolts (mechanical fasteners).
  • BOLTLIKEadjective4 findersResembling or characteristic of a bolt (mechanical fastener).

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