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 5,601 to 5,700 of 50,369.

  • BREECHCLOUTnoun4 findersA breechcloth or loincloth.
  • BREECHESnounProto-Germanic4 findersplural of breech
  • BREECHINGnoun12 findersThe ceremony of dressing a boy in trousers for the first time.
  • BREEDverbProto-Indo-European22 findersTo produce offspring sexually; to bear young.
  • BREEDINGnounMiddle English13 findersPropagation of offspring through sexual reproduction.
  • BREEKSnounOld English13 findersPants, breeches.
  • BREEZILYadverb10 findersIn a breezy manner.
  • BREEZYadjective9 findersWith a breeze blowing, with a lively wind, pleasantly windy.
  • BREGMAnounAncient Greek1 finderThe anatomical structure on the skull where the coronal suture and sagittal suture meet.
  • BREHONnounIrish1 finderA judge or lawgiver in ancient Celtic Ireland.
  • BRELOQUEnounFrench1 finderA seal or charm for a watchchain.
  • BREMEadjectiveProto-Germanic5 findersOf the sea, wind, etc.: fierce; raging; stormy, tempestuous.
  • BREMSSTRAHLUNGnounGerman3 findersThe electromagnetic radiation produced by the deceleration of a charged particle, such as an electron, when it is deflected by another charged particle, such as an atomic nucleus.
  • BRENverbProto-Germanic5 findersTo burn (to set ablaze).
  • BRESAOLAnounFrench6 findersAir-dried salt-cured beef fillet that has been aged about 2-3 months until it becomes very hard and a dark red, almost purple colour.
  • BREVEnounLatin42 findersA semicircular diacritical mark (˘) placed above a vowel, commonly used to mark its quantity as short.
  • BREVETnounLatin48 findersA military document entitling a commissioned officer to hold a higher rank temporarily, but without an increase in pay.
  • BREVETCYnoun3 findersThe rank or condition of a breveted officer; a temporary promoted rank.
  • BREVIATEnounLatin12 findersA short account, brief statement; a summary, abridgement or precis
  • BREVITYnoun330 findersThe quality of being brief in duration.
  • BREWverbProto-Indo-European53 findersTo make tea or coffee by mixing tea leaves or coffee beans with hot water.
  • BREWEDverb38 finderssimple past and past participle of brew
  • BREWERnounMiddle English1 finderA person who brews (vocationally or avocationally); especially, one whose occupation is to prepare malt liquors, usually as part of an alemaking or beermaking process.
  • BREWINGverbMiddle English37 finderspresent participle and gerund of brew
  • BREWISnounLatin5 findersa kind of broth thickened with bread or meal
  • BREWMASTERnounGerman2 findersA person in charge of beer production at a brewery
  • BREWSKInoun20 findersBeer.
  • BRIARnounOld Norse2 findersAny of many plants with thorny stems growing in dense clusters, such as many in the Rosa, Rubus, and Smilax genera.
  • BRIAREDadjective1 finderCovered in briars.
  • BRIARYadjective1 finderLike a briar; thorny.
  • BRICKnounOld French27 findersA hardened rectangular block of mud, clay etc., used for building.
  • BRICKBATSnoun2 findersSmall rocky particles moving as a group in space, especially as forming rings around planets.
  • BRICKEDadjective45 findersNot functional, broken, especially permanently.
  • BRICKENadjective1 finderMade of brick.
  • BRICKFIELDnoun1 finderA place where bricks are made, particularly a field or other open site; a brickyard.
  • BRICKIEnoun3 findersA bricklayer.
  • BRICKLAYINGnoun11 findersThe act of building a wall by laying bricks, usually with cement between the surfaces of the bricks.
  • BRICKLEadjectiveOld English36 findersAlternative form of breakle.
  • BRICKYadjective8 findersCovered with brick.
  • BRICOLAGEnounFrench55 findersConstruction using whatever materials were available at the time.
  • BRICOLEnounLatin9 findersA kind of traces with hooks and rings, used to drag manoeuvre guns where horses cannot be used.
  • BRIDALnounOld English62 findersA wedding feast or festival; a wedding.
  • BRIDEnounProto-Germanic29 findersA woman in the context of her own wedding; one who is going to marry or has just been married.
  • BRIDESMANnoun8 findersA male friend or companion of the bridegroom, having various ceremonial duties at a wedding.
  • BRIDEWEALTHnoun2 findersSynonym of bride price.
  • BRIDGEnounProto-Indo-European32 findersA construction or natural feature that spans a divide. A construction spanning a waterway, ravine, or valley from a height, allowing for the passage of vehicles, pedestrians, train
  • BRIDIEnoun2 findersA Scottish meat pastry, similar to a Cornish pasty.
  • BRIDLEnounProto-Germanic47 findersThe headgear with which a horse is directed and which carries a bit and reins.
  • BRIDLEWAYnoun4 findersA path for riding a horse (which is controlled by a bridle).
  • BRIDOONnounFrench7 findersA type of snaffle bit, with small rings, usually used on a double bridle in conjunction with a curb bit.
  • BRIEnounFrench49 findersAn originally French variety of soft cheese made from cow's milk.
  • BRIEFadjectiveProto-Indo-European15 findersOf short duration; happening quickly.
  • BRIEFCASEnoun7 findersA case used for carrying documents, especially for business.
  • BRIEFINGnoun6 findersA concise summary of a current situation
  • BRIEFLESSadjective3 findersLacking briefs (clients)
  • BRIEFLYadverbMiddle English26 findersIn a brief manner, summarily.
  • BRIEFNESSnounMiddle English1 finderThe characteristic of being brief.
  • BRIGnounItalian42 findersA two-masted vessel, square-rigged on both foremast and mainmast.
  • BRIGADEnounFrench91 findersA group of people organized for a common purpose.
  • BRIGADIERnounFrench3 findersAn army rank; an officer commanding a brigade.
  • BRIGALOWnoun3 findersAny of various Australian acacia trees, especially Acacia harpophylla of New South Wales and Queensland.
  • BRIGANDnounProto-Germanic146 findersAn outlaw or bandit.
  • BRIGANDRYnoun3 findersSynonym of brigandage.
  • BRIGHTadjectiveProto-Indo-European35 findersEmitting much light; visually dazzling; luminous, lucent, radiant.
  • BRIGHTENverb39 findersTo make bright or brighter in color.
  • BRIGHTLYadverbOld English68 findersIn a bright manner.
  • BRIGHTNESSnounOld English2 findersThe quality of being bright.
  • BRIGHTSnoun12 findersBold or vivid colours; also, clothes, cosmetics, etc., with such colours.
  • BRIGHTSOMEadjective1 finderMarked by brightness or brilliance; resplendent in appearance; shining.
  • BRIGUEnounFrench2 findersIntrigue; secretive machinations.
  • BRILLnoun3 findersA type of flatfish, Scophthalmus rhombus.
  • BRILLOadjective1 finderBrilliant; excellent.
  • BRIMnounMiddle English26 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMFULadjective30 findersFilled to maximum capacity.
  • BRIMFULNESSnoun1 finderQuality of being brimful.
  • BRIMINGnounMiddle English3 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMINGSnounMiddle English2 findersOriginally, a border or edge of a sea, a river, or other body of water; now, any border or edge. The topmost lip or rim of a container, or a natural feature shaped like a container
  • BRIMSTONEnounOld English79 findersThe sulfur of hell; hell, damnation.
  • BRIMSTONYadjectiveMiddle English9 findersContaining or resembling brimstone; sulphurous.
  • BRINnounFrench6 findersOne of the radiating sticks of a fan. The outermost are larger and longer, and are called panaches.
  • BRINDLEnoun190 findersA streaky colouration in animals.
  • BRINEnounProto-Indo-European75 findersSalt water; water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt; a salt-and-water solution for pickling.
  • BRINELESSadjective2 findersNot having any brine.
  • BRINGverbProto-Indo-European19 findersTo transport toward somebody/somewhere.
  • BRINISHadjective6 findersBriny; somewhat salty.
  • BRINJALnounSanskrit8 findersAn aubergine or eggplant.
  • BRINKnounProto-Indo-European67 findersThe edge, margin, or border of a steep place, as of a precipice; a bank or edge.
  • BRINYadjective75 findersOf, relating to, resembling, or containing brine (“water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt”), such as seawater or tears; salty.
  • BRIOnounItalian76 findersVigour or vivacity.
  • BRIOCHEnounFrench77 findersA type of light sweet pastry or bun of French origin.
  • BRIOSnounItalian8 findersVigour or vivacity.
  • BRIQUETnounMiddle French25 findersAlternative form of briquette in all its senses.
  • BRISnounHebrew178 findersRitual male circumcision; the ceremony in which this is performed.
  • BRISANCEnounFrench6 findersThe shattering effect of the energy released in an explosion.
  • BRISANTadjectiveFrench6 findersHaving a shattering effect.
  • BRISEnoun21 findersA tract of land that has been left untilled for a long time.
  • BRISKadjectiveIrish69 findersFull of liveliness and activity; characterized by quickness of motion or action.
  • BRISKENverb6 findersTo become, or make, brisk; to hasten.
  • BRISKETnounProto-Germanic600 findersThe chest of an animal.
  • BRISKLYadverb149 findersFast, quickly, swiftly.

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