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 6,001 to 6,100 of 50,569.

  • BUMPnounMiddle English21 findersA light blow or jolting collision.
  • BUMPERnoun16 findersSomeone or something that bumps.
  • BUMPILYadverb12 findersIn a bumpy manner.
  • BUMPKINnounDutch43 findersA clumsy, unsophisticated person; a yokel.
  • BUMPKINISHadjective4 findersResembling or characteristic of a bumpkin.
  • BUMPKINLYadjective9 findersBefitting a bumpkin.
  • BUMPOLOGYnoun2 findersphrenology
  • BUMPTIOUSadjective41 findersObtrusively pushy; self-important; self-assertive to a pretentious extreme.
  • BUMPTIOUSLYadverb25 findersIn a bumptious manner.
  • BUMPYadjective25 findersRough; jumpy; causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements.
  • BUMSTERnoun1 finderA pair of very low-cut trousers which reveal part of the buttocks.
  • BUMSUCKERnoun1 finderA sycophant or toady.
  • BUNCEnoun9 findersA bonus; additional pay; money.
  • BUNCHnounProto-Indo-European50 findersA group of similar things, either growing together, or in a cluster or clump, usually fastened together.
  • BUNCHILYadverb7 findersIn a bunchy manner.
  • BUNCHYadjectiveMiddle English129 findersHaving, or growing in bunches.
  • BUNCOnounSpanish70 findersA swindle or confidence trick.
  • BUNDnounGerman79 findersA league or confederacy; especially the confederation of German states.
  • BUNDLEnounProto-Germanic20 findersA group of objects held together by wrapping or tying.
  • BUNDLERnoun6 findersA machine that bundles.
  • BUNDTnounGerman177 findersA baking pan with a hollow, circular, raised area in the middle.
  • BUNDUnoun1 finderA wilderness region, away from cities.
  • BUNDYnoun10 findersA tree, Eucalyptus goniocalyx
  • BUNGnounLatin61 findersA stopper, alternative to a cork, often made of rubber, used to prevent fluid passing through the neck of a bottle, vat, a hole in a vessel etc.
  • BUNGALOIDnoun1 finderA house resembling a bungalow.
  • BUNGALOWnounHindi89 findersA single-storey house, typically with rooms all on one level, or sometimes also with upper rooms set into the roof space.
  • BUNGEEnoun48 findersAn elastic fabric-bound strap with a hook at each end, used for securing luggage.
  • BUNGERnoun12 findersA cigarette.
  • BUNGLEverb45 findersTo incompetently perform (a task); to ruin (something) through incompetent action; to botch up, to bumble.
  • BUNGLEDadjective94 findersIncompetently performed; ruined through incompetent action; botched up.
  • BUNGLERnoun44 findersSomeone who makes mistakes because of incompetence.
  • BUNGLESOMEadjective3 findersCharacterised or marked by bungling; ungainly; awkward; incompetent.
  • BUNIONnounProto-Indo-European69 findersA bump or bulge on the first joint of the big toe caused by the swelling of a sac of fluid under the skin.
  • BUNKnounGerman24 findersOne of a series of berths or beds placed in tiers.
  • BUNKERnounProto-Indo-European38 findersA hardened shelter, often partly buried or fully underground, designed to protect the inhabitants from falling bombs or other attacks.
  • BUNKHOUSEnoun18 findersA building providing sleeping quarters for workers or guests, especially in a rural setting.
  • BUNKMATEnoun2 findersOne who sleeps in the same area as another person.
  • BUNKUMnoun54 findersSenseless talk; nonsense; a piece of nonsense.
  • BUNNYnounIrish22 findersA rabbit, especially a juvenile one.
  • BUNODONTadjectiveAncient Greek5 findersWhose cusps are rounded, not sharp peaks.
  • BUNRAKUnounJapanese3 findersA traditional form of Japanese puppet theatre.
  • BUNRAKUSnounJapanese1 finderA traditional form of Japanese puppet theatre.
  • BUNTnoun106 findersThe middle part, cavity, or belly of a sail; the part of a furled sail which is at the center of the yard.
  • BUNTALnounTagalog3 findersA fibre obtained from palms of the genus Corypha.
  • BUNTERnoun23 findersOne who bunts.
  • BUNYAnoun5 findersThe bunya pine, Araucaria bidwillii, native to Queensland.
  • BUNYIPnoun46 findersA mythical Australian monster, said to inhabit swamps and lagoons.
  • BUOYnounProto-Indo-European145 findersA float moored in water to mark a location, warn of danger, indicate a navigational channel or for other purposes A lifebuoy; a life preserver.
  • BUOYAGEnoun4 findersA series of buoys or floating beacons to mark the course for vessels.
  • BUOYANCEnoun30 findersThe state or quality of being buoyant
  • BUOYANCYnoun193 findersThe upward force on a body immersed or partly immersed in a fluid.
  • BUOYANTadjective258 findersHaving buoyancy; able to float.
  • BUPIVACAINEnoun1 finderA local anesthetic C18H28N2O that is like lidocaine in its action but is longer acting.
  • BUPKISnounProto-Slavic64 findersAbsolutely nothing; nothing of value, significance, or substance.
  • BUPRESTIDnoun7 findersAny of the many beetles of the family Buprestidae, which in the larval stage are destructive wood borers and as adults are often brightly coloured.
  • BUQSHAnounArabic6 findersA former currency unit of Yemen, worth one 40th of a rial.
  • BURBLEnounMiddle English8 findersA bubbling, gurgling sound, as of a creek.
  • BURBLYadjectiveMiddle English3 findersburbling, bubbling
  • BURDnounOld English6 findersmaiden, young woman
  • BURDENnounProto-Indo-European33 findersA heavy load.
  • BURDENOUSadjective1 finderHeavy; oppressive.
  • BURDENSOMEadjective43 findersCharacteristic of a burden; arduous or demanding
  • BURDOCKnounMiddle English33 findersAny of the species of biennial thistles in the genus Arctium.
  • BUREAUnounAncient Greek37 findersAn administrative unit of government; office.
  • BUREKnounTurkish1 finderA type of baked or fried filled pastry of the former Ottoman Empire.
  • BURETTEnounFrench1 finderA glass tube with fine gradations and a stopcock at the bottom, used in laboratory procedures for accurate fluid dispensing and titration.
  • BURGnounProto-Germanic19 findersA city or town. Martinsburg, West Virginia.
  • BURGEONnounProto-Indo-European161 findersA bud, sprout, or shoot.
  • BURGHnounProto-Germanic22 findersa small mound, often used in reference to tumuli (mostly restricted to place names).
  • BURGHALadjective2 findersRelating to a burgh or borough.
  • BURGHERnounProto-Indo-European1 finderA citizen of a borough or town, especially one belonging to the middle class. A member of the medieval mercantile class. A citizen of a medieval city.
  • BURGLARYnounLatin1 finderThe crime of unlawfully breaking into a vehicle, house, store, or other enclosure with the intent to steal. Under the common law, breaking and entering of the dwelling of another a
  • BURGLEverb25 findersTo commit burglary.
  • BURGONETnounOld French6 findersA light helmet worn by infantrymen, bearing a crest and hinged cheekpieces, but typically without a visor.
  • BURGOOnoun17 findersA dish which originated among seafarers during the days of sail: a sort of porridge seasoned with sugar, salt and butter.
  • BURGUNDYnoun22 findersAlternative letter-case form of Burgundy (red wine).
  • BURIALnounOld English24 findersThe act of burying; interment; placing remains into the earth.
  • BURIEDadjective8 findersPlaced in a grave at a burial.
  • BURINnounFrench12 findersA chisel with a sharp point, used for engraving; a graver.
  • BURINISTnoun1 finderOne who engraves with a burin.
  • BURKAnounArabic55 findersAlternative form of burqa.
  • BURKEverb5 findersTo murder by suffocation.
  • BURLnounLatin59 findersA tree growth in which the grain has grown in a deformed manner; a burr knot.
  • BURLAPnounMiddle English51 findersA very strong, coarse cloth, made from jute, flax, or hemp, and used to make sacks, etc.
  • BURLESQUEadjectiveFrench37 findersParodical; parodic
  • BURLETTAnounItalian1 finderA comic operetta; a musical farce.
  • BURLEYnoun2 findersA tobacco grown mainly in Kentucky, used in making cigarettes.
  • BURLINESSnoun2 findersThe characteristic of being burly.
  • BURLYadjectiveOld English39 findersLarge, well-built, and muscular.
  • BURNnounProto-Indo-European9 findersA physical injury caused by heat, cold, electricity, radiation or caustic chemicals.
  • BURNEDadjectiveMiddle English10 findersDamaged or consumed by heat, fire, oxidation, or similar process.
  • BURNERnounMiddle English1 finderSomeone or something that physically burns or causes something else to burn. An element on a kitchen stove, hob, or cooktop that generates localized heat for cooking.
  • BURNETnounOld French3 findersAny of the herbs of genus Sanguisorba (syn. Poterium), including salad burnet (Sanguisorba minor), an herb used in salads and herbal teas.
  • BURNIEnoun3 findersA small brook.
  • BURNISHverbProto-Indo-European63 findersTo make (something, such as a surface) bright, shiny, and smooth by, or as if by, rubbing; to polish, to shine.
  • BURNISHERnoun1 finderA tool used to burnish, for making smooth and shiny by rubbing.
  • BURNOOSEnounArabic8 findersA thick hooded cloak worn by Berbers and Arabs in Northwest Africa.
  • BURNOOSEDadjective2 findersDressed in a burnoose.
  • BURNOUTnoun9 findersThe experience of long-term exhaustion and diminished interest, especially in one's career.
  • BURNSIDEnoun4 findersA moustache, with whiskers on the cheeks but no beard on the chin.

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