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 6,301 to 6,400 of 50,569.

  • CAECITISESnoun1 finderinflammation of the caecum
  • CAECUMnounAncient Greek1 finderA cavity open at one end (such as the blind end of a duct), especially a blind pouch connected to the large intestine between the ileum and the colon.
  • CAEOMAnounAncient Greek6 findersAn aecium of some rust fungi that has no peridium or outer membrane.
  • CAESARnoun26 findersAn emperor of Ancient Rome.
  • CAESIUMnounLatin55 findersThe chemical element (symbol Cs) with an atomic number of 55. It is a soft, gold-colored, highly reactive alkali metal.
  • CAESIUMSnounLatin2 findersThe chemical element (symbol Cs) with an atomic number of 55. It is a soft, gold-colored, highly reactive alkali metal.
  • CAESURAnounLatin67 findersA pause or interruption in a poem, music, building, or other work of art.
  • CAESURALadjective9 findersOf or pertaining to a caesura.
  • CAFARDnounFrench6 findersDepression; melancholy.
  • CAFETERIAnounArabic10 findersA restaurant in which customers select their food at a counter then carry it on a tray to a table to eat.
  • CAFETORIUMnoun12 findersA large room, usually in a school, used as both a cafeteria and an auditorium.
  • CAFFEINEnounGerman1 finderAn alkaloid, C8H10N4O2, found naturally in tea and coffee plants, which acts as a mild stimulant on the central nervous system.
  • CAFILAnounArabic1 finderA caravan of travellers or supplies.
  • CAFTANEDadjective3 findersAlternative form of kaftaned.
  • CAGEnounLatin14 findersAn enclosure made of spaced bars, normally to hold animals while providing some ventilation.
  • CAGEFULnoun2 findersThat which can fit into a cage.
  • CAGELIKEadjective21 findersResembling or characteristic of a cage.
  • CAGERnoun8 findersA person or machine responsible for managing a mineshaft cage.
  • CAGEYadjective47 findersWary, careful, shrewd.
  • CAGILYadverb21 findersIn a cagy manner.
  • CAGINESSnoun1 finderThe quality of being cagey.
  • CAGOULEnounFrench22 findersA lightweight waterproof parka.
  • CAHIERnounFrench2 findersA roll of sheets of paper put loosely together, especially one of the successive portions of a work printed in numbers.
  • CAHOOTnoun29 findersA company or partnership.
  • CAHOOTSnoun45 findersChiefly preceded by in: collaboration or collusion, chiefly for a nefarious reason.
  • CAHOWnoun4 findersAn endangered nocturnal burrowing bird (Pterodroma cahow), from Bermuda.
  • CAIDnounArabic13 findersA local governor or leader, especially in North Africa or Moorish Spain; an alcaide.
  • CAIMANnounPortuguese31 findersAny of the relatively small crocodilians of the genus Caiman, within the family Alligatoridae.
  • CAIQUEnounFrench12 findersA small wooden trading vessel, brightly painted and rigged for sail, traditionally used for fishing and trawling.
  • CAIRDnounIrish4 findersA travelling tinker or a tramp.
  • CAIRNnounProto-Indo-European135 findersA rounded or conical heap of stones erected by early inhabitants of the British Isles, apparently as a sepulchral monument.
  • CAIRNEDadjective13 findersPossessed of a cairn.
  • CAIRNIESTadjective1 finderOf a landscape, having many cairns or rocky outcrops.
  • CAIRNYadjective2 findersOf a landscape, having many cairns or rocky outcrops.
  • CAISSONnounFrench2 findersA (permanent) enclosure from which water can be expelled, in order to give access to underwater areas for engineering works etc.
  • CAJOLEverbLatin68 findersTo persuade someone to do something which they are reluctant to do, especially by flattery or promises; to coax.
  • CAJOLEMENTnoun4 findersThe act of cajoling or the state of being cajoled.
  • CAJOLERnoun13 findersA person who cajoles; a flatterer.
  • CAJOLERYnounFrench14 findersThe act or practice of cajoling; cajolement.
  • CAJONnounSpanish10 findersA large valley surrounded by mountains of considerable height (especially in Latin America), through which a river runs.
  • CAJONESnounSpanish11 findersplural of cajón
  • CAJUPUTnounMalay3 finderscajuput oil
  • CAJUPUTSnounMalay2 finderscajuput oil
  • CAKEnounProto-Germanic25 findersA rich, sweet dessert food, typically made of flour, sugar, and eggs and baked in an oven, and often covered in icing.
  • CAKYadjective1 finderResembling cake in texture.
  • CALABOOSEnounFrench3 findersA prison or jail/gaol.
  • CALADIUMnoun3 findersAny of the genus Caladium of flowering plants, especially an ornamental cultivar of Caladium bicolor.
  • CALAMINEnounAncient Greek14 findersSynonym of smithsonite, a pink form of zinc oxide (mainly zinc carbonate ZnCO3) formed as a byproduct of zinc sublimation, now used in skin lotions.
  • CALAMINTnounAncient Greek2 findersAny species of aromatic garden herb of the genus Calamintha, now often included in Clinopodium.
  • CALAMITOUSadjectiveProto-Indo-European239 findersCausing or involving calamity; disastrous.
  • CALAMITOUSLYadverb4 findersIn a calamitous manner.
  • CALAMITYnounLatin206 findersAn event resulting in great loss.
  • CALAMUSnounProto-Indo-European10 findersSweet flag (Acorus calamus).
  • CALASHnounFrench4 findersAlternative form of calèche (“type of carriage with low wheels”).
  • CALAVERITEnounSpanish3 findersA mineral form of gold telluride, (AuTe2).
  • CALDARIUMnounLatin3 findersIn Roman baths, the hottest room, with a plunge-pool. It preceded the tepidarium and frigidarium.
  • CALDERAnounLatin36 findersA large crater formed by collapse of the cone or edifice of a volcano.
  • CALEMBOURnounFrench2 findersA pun.
  • CALENDARnounProto-Indo-European7 findersAny system by which time is divided into days, weeks, months, and years.
  • CALENDARISEverb2 findersAlternative form of calendarize.
  • CALENDARISTnoun3 findersA person who uses a particular form of calendar
  • CALENDRYnoun2 findersThe calculation and development of calendars, especially the determination of the timing of astronomical movements.
  • CALENDSnounProto-Indo-European12 findersOften with initial capital: the first day of a month.
  • CALENTUREnounMiddle French5 findersA heat stroke or fever, often suffered in the tropics.
  • CALFnounProto-Germanic21 findersA young cow or bull of any bovid, such as domestic cattle or buffalo.
  • CALFLIKEadjective5 findersResembling or characteristic of a calf (young cow), as figurative in being young, naive, etc.
  • CALFSKINnoun10 findersA fine leather made from the hide of a calf.
  • CALIBERnounFrench25 findersDiameter of the bore of a firearm, typically measured between opposite lands.
  • CALIBRATEverb15 findersTo check or adjust by comparison with a standard.
  • CALIBRATIONnoun13 findersThe act of calibrating something.
  • CALIDadjectiveProto-Indo-European2 findersWarm, hot.
  • CALIDITYnounLatin1 finderHeat.
  • CALIFORNIUMnoun60 findersA strongly radioactive and highly fissile transuranic chemical element (symbol Cf) with an atomic number of 98. An atom of this element.
  • CALIFORNIUMSnoun16 findersA strongly radioactive and highly fissile transuranic chemical element (symbol Cf) with an atomic number of 98. An atom of this element.
  • CALIGINOUSadjectiveLatin38 findersDark, obscure; murky.
  • CALIGOnounLatin2 findersdimness or obscurity of sight, caused by a speck on the cornea
  • CALIGOESnounLatin1 finderdimness or obscurity of sight, caused by a speck on the cornea
  • CALIGOSnounLatin3 findersdimness or obscurity of sight, caused by a speck on the cornea
  • CALIPASHnounFrench2 findersThe edible greenish material found underneath the upper half of a turtle's carapace (shell).
  • CALIPERnoun67 findersAlternative form of calipers, a device used to measure dimensions.
  • CALIPERSnoun139 findersA device used to measure dimensions, especially for small or precise measurements.
  • CALIPHnounLatin104 findersThe holder of a monarchical title based on a claim to be a successor of Muhammad.
  • CALIPHALadjective2 findersOf or relating to a caliph or a caliphate.
  • CALIPHATEnounLatin130 findersMonarchical government based on a claim of succession to the Islamic State of Muhammad, ruled by a caliph.
  • CALIVERnoun3 findersA type of light musket.
  • CALKnoun16 findersA pointed projection on a horseshoe to prevent its slipping.
  • CALKERnoun1 finderOne who calks.
  • CALLverbProto-Indo-European1 finderTo reach out with one's voice. To request, summon, or beckon.
  • CALLAnoun2 findersA marsh plant native to cooler areas throughout the northern hemisphere, Calla palustris, having pale green flowers in a white spathe.
  • CALLETnounFrench1 finderA trull or prostitute.
  • CALLIOPEnounAncient Greek22 findersA musical organ, consisting of steam whistles played with a keyboard. Often used with merry-go-rounds.
  • CALLITHUMPnoun2 findersA somewhat riotous parade, accompanied with the blowing of tin horns and other discordant noises.
  • CALLOSITYnounLatin1 finderA callus.
  • CALLOUSadjectiveLatin4 findersEmotionally hardened; unfeeling and indifferent to the suffering/feelings of others.
  • CALLOWadjectiveProto-Germanic7 findersImmature, inexperienced, or naive.
  • CALLUSnounLatin1 finderA hardened area of the skin (especially on the foot or hand) caused by repeated friction, wear or use.
  • CALLUSEDadjective1 finderHaving calluses.
  • CALMadjectiveProto-Germanic9 findersPeaceful, quiet, especially free from anger and anxiety.
  • CALMATIVEadjectiveFrench2 findersCalming.
  • CALMERnoun6 findersA person or thing that calms.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →