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 6,201 to 6,300 of 50,569.

  • BUTTONHOLERnoun1 finderOne who detains somebody in conversation against their will.
  • BUTTONLESSadjective7 findersWithout buttons.
  • BUTTONYadjective52 findersHaving a large number of buttons.
  • BUTTRESSnounProto-Germanic29 findersA brick, concrete or stone structure built against another structure to support it.
  • BUTTYnoun171 findersA sandwich, usually with a hot or cold savoury filling buttered in a barmcake. The most common are chips, bacon, sausage and egg.
  • BUTYLnoun91 findersAny of four isomeric univalent hydrocarbon radicals, C4H9, formally derived from butane by the loss of a hydrogen atom.
  • BUTYLATIONnoun1 finderA reaction in which a butyl group is added to a molecule
  • BUTYLENEnoun27 findersAny of three isomeric aliphatic alkenes containing four carbon atoms and one double bond; their polymers are used as synthetic rubber.
  • BUTYRACEOUSadjective5 findersOf, pertaining to or containing butter; buttery
  • BUTYRATEnoun2 findersAny salt or ester of butyric acid.
  • BUTYRICadjectiveLatin142 findersOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of butter
  • BUTYROUSadjective5 findersOf, pertaining to, resembling or containing butter, buttery
  • BUXOMadjectiveOld English342 findersHaving a full, voluptuous figure, especially possessing large breasts.
  • BUXOMLYadverbMiddle English116 findersIn a buxom way.
  • BUYERnoun9 findersA person who makes one or more purchases.
  • BUYINGverb3 finderspresent participle and gerund of buy
  • BUYOUTnoun8 findersThe acquisition of a controlling interest in a business or corporation by outright purchase or by purchase of a majority of issued shares of stock.
  • BUZKASHInounPersian3 findersA team sport originating in Central Asia, where the players, all on horseback, try to place an animal carcass into a goal.
  • BWANAnounArabic42 findersBig boss, important person.
  • BYCATCHnoun17 findersAny fish (or other creatures) that are not targeted as a catch but are unintentionally caught, and often discarded back into the sea.
  • BYCOKETnounFrench4 findersA type of medieval cap with a wide brim that comes to a point in the front and is turned up at the rear, originally worn by Western European nobility and royalty.
  • BYGONEadjective116 findersHaving been or happened in the distant past.
  • BYGONESnoun205 findersThings that happened in the past.
  • BYKEnoun2 findersA bisexual woman.
  • BYKEDnoun2 findersA bisexual woman.
  • BYLAWnounOld Norse21 findersA local custom or law of a settlement or district.
  • BYLINEnoun29 findersA line at the head of a newspaper or magazine article carrying the writer's name.
  • BYLINERnoun2 findersA journalist who writes bylines.
  • BYNAMEnounDanish3 findersAny secondary name, particularly
  • BYPATHnounMiddle English12 findersAn unfrequented path; an indirect route; a byway.
  • BYPRODUCTnoun9 findersAlternative form of by-product.
  • BYREnounOld English54 findersA barn, especially one used for keeping cattle in.
  • BYREMANnoun6 findersA man employed to look after cows in a byre.
  • BYREWOMANnoun7 findersA woman employed to look after cows in a byre.
  • BYRLAKINinterjection3 findersAn exclamation of surprise or vehemence.
  • BYRNIEnounOld Norse28 findersA short chain mail shirt, covering from the upper arms to the upper thighs.
  • BYROADnoun7 findersA road less frequented than a highway; a byway.
  • BYSSALadjective1 finderOf or pertaining to the byssi, filaments secreted by certain bivalves.
  • BYSTANDERnoun79 findersA person who, although present at some event, does not take part in it; an observer, witness, or spectator.
  • BYTALKSnoun1 finderincidental conversation, chit-chat; small talk
  • BYTEnoun27 findersA short sequence of bits (binary digits) that can be operated on as a unit by a computer; the smallest usable machine word.
  • BYWAYnounMiddle English27 findersA road or track not following a main route; a secondary or minor road or path.
  • BYWORDnounLatin22 findersA proverb or proverbial expression, common saying; a frequently used word or phrase.
  • CABALnounLatin65 findersA putative, secret organization of individuals gathered for a political purpose.
  • CABALISMnoun7 findersThe study of the Jewish Kabbalah.
  • CABALISTnoun24 findersA member of a cabal.
  • CABALLEROnounSpanish1 finderA horseman, particularly in the Latin American context
  • CABARETnounFrench17 findersLive entertainment held in a restaurant or nightclub; the genre of music associated with this form of entertainment, especially in early 20th century Europe.
  • CABASnounFrench1 finderA flat workbasket, reticule, or handbag, usually used by women.
  • CABBYnoun15 findersAlternative form of cabbie (“taxi driver”).
  • CABERnounScottish Gaelic10 findersA long, thick log held upright at one end and tossed in the Highland games.
  • CABERNETnounFrench9 findersCabernet Sauvignon, a wine.
  • CABILDOnounLatin2 findersA local government council in some Spanish-speaking communities.
  • CABINnounLatin19 findersA small dwelling characteristic of the frontier, especially when built from logs with simple tools and not constructed by professional builders, but by those who meant to live in i
  • CABINETnounFrench19 findersA storage closet either separate from, or built into, a wall.
  • CABINETMAKERnoun2 findersA skilled woodworker who makes high-quality wooden cabinets and furniture.
  • CABINETRYnoun29 findersSynonym of cabinetmaking (“fine woodworking to produce cabinets”).
  • CABINETWORKnoun2 findersCabinets and furniture made by a cabinetmaker.
  • CABINETWORKSnoun1 finderCabinets and furniture made by a cabinetmaker.
  • CABLEnounLatin8 findersA long object used to make a physical connection. A strong, large-diameter wire or rope, or something resembling such a rope.
  • CABLERnoun1 finderSomeone who cables, who puts together or fixes cables.
  • CABLETnoun1 finderA slender or small cable.
  • CABLEVISIONnoun1 findercable television
  • CABOCHONnounLatin44 findersA precious stone which has only been polished, not cut into facets.
  • CABOODLEnoun21 findersAny large collection of things or people.
  • CABOOSEnounMiddle Dutch47 findersA small galley or cookhouse on the deck of a small vessel.
  • CABOTAGEnounFrench5 findersThe transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country.
  • CABOVERnoun5 findersA style of truck, bus, or van that has a vertical front or "flat face", with the cab of the truck sitting above (or forward of) the front axle.
  • CABRIOLEnounFrench21 findersA type of furniture leg used in certain ornate styles of furniture such as Queen Anne, having a double curve resembling the leg of an animal.
  • CABRIOLETnounFrench61 findersAn automobile with a retractable top.
  • CABSTANDnoun1 finderA place where taxis wait for passengers; a taxi rank.
  • CACAnounAncient Greek1 finderExcrement; feces.
  • CACAOnounSpanish33 findersA tree, Theobroma cacao, whose seed is used to make chocolate.
  • CACOONnoun2 findersA beanlike seed of a tropical vine (Entada rheedei), used as a hallucinogen and in traditional medicine, and made into jewelry.
  • CACOPHONYnounAncient Greek154 findersA mix of discordant sounds; dissonance.
  • CACOTOPIAnounAncient Greek1 finderA dystopia; the worst possible world.
  • CACTUSnounAncient Greek17 findersAny member of the family Cactaceae, a family of flowering New World succulent plants suited to a hot, semi-desert climate.
  • CADASTREnounFrench14 findersA public survey of land, originally for the purpose of taxation and to create an official register of land ownership.
  • CADAVERnounLatin63 findersA dead body; especially the corpse of a human to be dissected.
  • CADAVERINEnounLatin11 findersA foul-smelling diamine produced by protein hydrolysis during putrefaction of animal tissue. Cadaverine is a toxic diamine with the formula NH2(CH2)5NH2.
  • CADAVEROUSadjectiveLatin93 findersCorpselike; hinting of death; imitating a cadaver.
  • CADAVEROUSLYadverb18 findersIn a cadaverous manner; like a cadaver.
  • CADDISnoun2 findersThe larva of a caddis fly. They generally live in cylindrical cases, open at each end, and covered externally with debris.
  • CADDYnounMalay14 findersA small box or tin (can) with a lid for holding dried tea leaves used to brew tea.
  • CADEadjectiveMiddle English18 findersabandoned by its mother and reared by hand
  • CADENCEnounProto-Indo-European6 findersThe act or state of declining or sinking.
  • CADENCYnounLatin1 finderAlternative form of cadence.
  • CADENTadjectiveLatin23 findersFalling.
  • CADENZAnounLatin29 findersA part of a piece of music, such as a concerto, that is very decorative and is played by a single musician.
  • CADETnounLatin10 findersA student at a military school who is training to be an officer.
  • CADETSHIPnoun6 findersThe position, rank, or commission of cadet.
  • CADGEverbOld Norse83 findersTo tie, fasten.
  • CADGERnoun38 findersA hawker or peddler.
  • CADMICadjective2 findersPertaining to, derived from, or containing cadmium.
  • CADMIUMnounAncient Greek10 findersA chemical element (symbol Cd) with an atomic number of 48: a soft, silvery-white metal.
  • CADRANSnounFrench3 findersAn instrument by which a gem is adjusted while being cut.
  • CADREnounLatin60 findersA frame or framework.
  • CADUCEUSnounAncient Greek5 findersThe official wand carried by a herald in ancient Greece and Rome, specifically the one carried in mythology by Hermes, the messenger of the gods, usually represented with two snake
  • CADUCITYnounFrench18 findersDotage or senility.
  • CAECITISnoun1 finderinflammation of the caecum

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →