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 7,201 to 7,300 of 50,569.

  • CHAInoun25 findersA female Romani.
  • CHAINnounProto-Indo-European32 findersA series of interconnected rings or links usually made of metal.
  • CHAINSAWnoun15 findersA power saw that has a power-driven and fast-revolving chain of metal teeth, usually used to cut trees.
  • CHAINWORKnoun1 finderTechniques of looping or linking pieces of metal or another materials in the manner of a chain; objects made using these techniques.
  • CHAIRnounAncient Greek11 findersAn item of furniture used to sit on or in, comprising a seat, legs or wheels, back, and sometimes arm rests, for use by one person.
  • CHAIRBOUNDadjective3 findersUnable to leave one's chair.
  • CHAIRLIFTnoun6 findersA continuously moving series of open seats, slung from overhead cables, used to transport people (especially skiers) up the sides of mountains.
  • CHAIRMANnoun20 findersA person presiding over a meeting, sometimes especially a man.
  • CHAIRWOMANnoun18 findersA female chairperson
  • CHAISEnounFrench62 findersAn open, horse-drawn carriage for one or two people, usually with one horse and two wheels.
  • CHAKRAnounSanskrit48 findersAny of (at least) seven centres of spiritual energy in or near the body, according to Ayurveda philosophy.
  • CHALnoun3 findersA male gypsy.
  • CHALAZIONnounAncient Greek7 findersA cyst in the eyelid, caused by inflammation of a blocked meibomian gland.
  • CHALDERnoun3 findersAn old Scottish dry measure, equal to 16 bolls.
  • CHALDRONnoun5 findersAn old English dry measure, containing four quarters. At London, 36 bushels heaped up, or its equivalent weight, and more than twice as much at Newcastle. Now used exclusively for
  • CHALETnounFrench25 findersAn alpine style of wooden building with a sloping roof and overhanging eaves.
  • CHALKnounAncient Greek28 findersA soft, white, powdery limestone (calcium carbonate, CaCO3).
  • CHALKBOARDnoun5 findersA slate or enamel board for writing on with chalk; a predecessor to a whiteboard.
  • CHALKPITnoun3 findersA quarry where chalk is extracted.
  • CHALKSTONEnounOld English3 findersA mass or piece of chalk.
  • CHALKYadjective49 findersConsisting of or containing chalk.
  • CHALLENGEnounLatin1 finderA confrontation; a dare. An antagonization or instigation intended to convince a person to perform an action they otherwise would not. A bid to overcome something.
  • CHALONEnounAncient Greek3 findersAny of several polypeptide hormones that reversibly inhibit mitosis in the tissues that produce them.
  • CHALUMEAUnounAncient Greek7 findersA woodwind instrument which was the predecessor of the clarinet.
  • CHALUPAnounSpanish34 findersA shallop (light boat) from Xochimilco.
  • CHALYBEATEadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderContaining dissolved salts of iron.
  • CHAMnounFrench18 findersArchaic spelling of khan.
  • CHAMADEnounLatin4 findersA signal sounded on a drum or trumpet inviting a parley.
  • CHAMBERnounAncient Greek11 findersA room or set of rooms, particularly: The private room of an individual, especially of someone wealthy or noble. A bedroom. The private office of a judge. The room used for deliber
  • CHAMBEREDadjective19 findersHaving chambers.
  • CHAMBERINGverb12 finderspresent participle and gerund of chamber
  • CHAMBERLAINnounLatin8 findersA senior royal official in charge of superintending the arrangement of domestic affairs and often charged with receiving and paying out money kept in the royal chamber, especially
  • CHAMBERPOTnoun15 findersAlternative spelling of chamber pot.
  • CHAMBERSnoun17 findersA set of rooms in a building used as an office or a residential apartment.
  • CHAMBRAYnounFrench12 findersA soft fabric woven with a white weft and coloured warp.
  • CHAMELEONnounAncient Greek72 findersA small to mid-size reptile, of the family Chamaeleonidae, and one of the best known lizard families able to change color and project its long tongue.
  • CHAMETZnounHebrew1 finderFood products made from leavened grain flour, which may not be consumed on Passover.
  • CHAMFERnounLatin99 findersAn obtuse-angled relief or cut at an edge added for a finished appearance and to break sharp edges.
  • CHAMFRONnounOld French4 findersProtective armor for a horse's head, especially the face and ears.
  • CHAMISEnounSpanish14 findersAn evergreen shrub native to California, Adenostoma fasciculatum, in the botanical family Rosaceae
  • CHAMISOnounSpanish3 findersAn evergreen shrub, Atriplex canescens, found in the southwestern United States.
  • CHAMOISnounProto-Indo-European139 findersA short-horned goat antelope native to mountainous terrain in southern Europe; Rupicapra rupicapra.
  • CHAMPnoun20 findersClipping of champion.
  • CHAMPAGNEnounProto-Indo-European38 findersA sparkling white wine made from a blend of grapes, especially Chardonnay and pinot, produced in Champagne, France, by the méthode champenoise.
  • CHAMPAIGNnounLatin7 findersOpen countryside, or an area of open countryside.
  • CHAMPERnoun12 findersOne who champs (bites or chews).
  • CHAMPERSnoun34 findersChampagne (wine).
  • CHAMPERTOUSadjectiveOld French10 findersHaving the quality of champerty; being an instance of champerty.
  • CHAMPERTYnounLatin10 findersThe investing of money into a third party's lawsuit in which one has no vested interest.
  • CHAMPIONnounLatin77 findersAn ongoing winner in a game or contest.
  • CHANAnounHindi14 findersA dish principally made from chickpeas or chickpea paste.
  • CHANCYadjective46 findersUncertain; risky; hazardous.
  • CHANDELIERnounLatin50 findersA branched, often ornate, light fixture suspended from a ceiling.
  • CHANDLERnounLatin42 findersA person who makes or sells candles.
  • CHANDLERYnounMiddle French25 findersThe art or trade of candlemaking.
  • CHANGnounPersian3 findersA traditional harp of central and southwest Asia
  • CHANGEverbProto-Indo-European17 findersTo become something different.
  • CHANGEABILITYnoun4 findersThe quality of being changeable; changeableness.
  • CHANGEABLEadjectiveLatin6 findersCapable of being changed.
  • CHANGEFULadjective4 findersChanging frequently; very susceptible to change
  • CHANGELESSadjective1 finderunchanging
  • CHANGEOVERnoun3 findersA conversion or transition from one thing to another.
  • CHANGERnounMiddle English6 findersSomeone or something who changes things.
  • CHANKnounSanskrit15 findersThe large spiral shell of several species of sea conch, much used in making bangles, especially Turbinella pyrum.
  • CHANOYUnounJapanese8 findersA traditional Japanese tea ceremony in which matcha is prepared and presented.
  • CHANOYUSnounJapanese4 findersA traditional Japanese tea ceremony in which matcha is prepared and presented.
  • CHANTverbLatin19 findersTo sing, especially without instruments, and as applied to monophonic and pre-modern music.
  • CHANTAGEnounFrench3 findersSynonym of blackmail.
  • CHANTAGESnounFrench1 finderSynonym of blackmail.
  • CHANTERnounLatin12 findersOne who chants or sings.
  • CHANTEUSEnounFrench47 findersA female singer; often specifically a popular or cabaret singer.
  • CHANTRYnounOld French29 findersAn endowment for the maintenance of a priest to sing a daily mass for the souls of specified people.
  • CHAOLOGISTnoun2 findersOne who studies chaology.
  • CHAOLOGYnoun5 findersChaos theory.
  • CHAOSnounAncient Greek45 findersThe unordered state of matter in classical accounts of cosmogony.
  • CHAOTICadjectiveLatin30 findersFilled with chaos.
  • CHAPnoun25 findersA man, a fellow.
  • CHAPAREJOSnounSpanish7 finderschaps (trousers)
  • CHAPATInounSanskrit34 findersA flat, unleavened bread from northern India and Pakistan.
  • CHAPATTInounHindi6 findersAlternative form of chapati.
  • CHAPBOOKnoun3 findersA small book, usually made from a single sheet, folded several times, containing poems, ballads or religious tracts.
  • CHAPEnounLatin15 findersThe lower metallic cap at the end of a sword's scabbard.
  • CHAPEAUnounMiddle French22 findersA hat.
  • CHAPELnounLatin19 findersA place of worship, smaller than or subordinate to a church.
  • CHAPELRYnounOld French3 findersThe district attached to a chapel; a division of a large parish which has its own district chapel.
  • CHAPERONnounOld French4 findersAn adult who accompanies or supervises one or more young, unmarried men or women during social occasions, usually with the specific intent of preventing some types of social or sex
  • CHAPERONAGEnoun4 findersThe state of being a chaperon.
  • CHAPERONEnoun28 findersAn older person who accompanies other younger people to ensure the propriety of their behaviour, often an older woman accompanying a young woman.
  • CHAPERONEDadjective25 findersAccompanied by a chaperone.
  • CHAPITERnounLatin2 findersObsolete form of chapter.
  • CHAPKAnounCzech1 finderA type of hat worn by 19th-century Polish cavalry (and later some Napoleonic troops), consisting of a high, four-pointed cap with regimental insignia on the front, and now associat
  • CHAPLAINnounLatin14 findersA member of a religious body (who is often, although not always, of the clergy) officially assigned to provide pastoral care at an institution, group, private chapel, etc.
  • CHAPLAINRYnoun1 finderA chaplaincy.
  • CHAPLETnounOld French10 findersA garland or circlet for the head.
  • CHAPLETEDadjective2 findersAdorned with or having a chaplet.
  • CHAPMANnounOld English4 findersA dealer or merchant, especially an itinerant one.
  • CHAPPIEnoun6 findersAlternative spelling of chappy.
  • CHAPPIERnoun4 findersA chap; a fellow.
  • CHAPPYnoun15 findersA chap; a fellow.
  • CHAPSnoun21 findersplural of chap

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →