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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 7,801 to 7,900 of 50,569.

  • CHUBnounOld Norse48 findersOne of various species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or carp family, especially: A European chub (Squalius cephalus, syn. Leuciscus cephalus) In Europe, its close relatives,
  • CHUBBILYadverb1 finderIn a chubby manner.
  • CHUBBINESSnoun3 findersthe state or quality of being chubby
  • CHUBBYadjectiveOld Norse64 findersOf a person: slightly overweight, somewhat fat, and hence plump, rounded, and soft.
  • CHUDDYnoun5 findersChewing gum.
  • CHUFAnounAncient Greek13 findersCyperus esculentus, a species of sedge native to warm temperate to subtropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere having small edible tubers (tiger nuts).
  • CHUFFadjectiveMiddle English47 findersSurly; annoyed; displeased; disgruntled.
  • CHUFFEDverb21 finderssimple past and past participle of chuff
  • CHUFFIERadjective7 findersFat or puffed out in the cheeks.
  • CHUFFIESTadjective10 findersFat or puffed out in the cheeks.
  • CHUFFINESSnoun3 findersThe quality of being chuffy.
  • CHUFFYadjective2 findersFat or puffed out in the cheeks.
  • CHUGnoun20 findersA dull, fairly quick explosive or percussive sound, as if made by a labouring engine.
  • CHUKARnounSanskrit8 findersA bird of species of partridge native to central Asia (Alectoris chukar).
  • CHUMnounWelsh66 findersA friend; a pal.
  • CHUMPnounOld Norse99 findersAn incompetent person, a blockhead; a loser.
  • CHUMPINGSnounOld Norse14 findersAn incompetent person, a blockhead; a loser.
  • CHUNDERnounPolish96 findersVomit.
  • CHUNDEROUSadjective3 finderssickening; nauseating
  • CHUNKnounDutch24 findersA part of something that has been separated; a generally squat, thick, irregular piece of something, e.g. wood or stone.
  • CHUNKILYadverb18 findersIn a chunky way.
  • CHUNKYadjective46 findersHaving chunks.
  • CHUNTERverb29 findersTo speak in a soft, indistinct manner, mutter.
  • CHURinterjection14 findersA strong voicing of agreement, approval, or thanks: awesome!, cheers!, ta!, thanks!.
  • CHURCHnounProto-Indo-European3 findersA Christian house of worship; a building where Christian religious services take place.
  • CHURCHLESSadjective6 findersWithout a church
  • CHURCHLINESSnoun5 findersThe state or quality of being churchly.
  • CHURLnounProto-Indo-European293 findersA free peasant (as opposed to a serf) of the lowest rank, below an earl and a thane; a freeman; also , a person without royal or noble status; a commoner. A bondman or serf.
  • CHURLISHadjectiveOld English78 findersOf or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
  • CHURLYadjectiveMiddle English7 findersrude; churlish; violent
  • CHURNverbProto-Germanic59 findersTo agitate rapidly and repetitively, or to stir with a rowing or rocking motion; generally applies to liquids, notably cream.
  • CHUTEnounFrench44 findersA framework, trough, or tube, upon or through which objects are made to slide from a higher to a lower level, or through which water passes to a wheel.
  • CHUTNEYnoun54 findersA sweet or savory but usually spicy condiment, originally from eastern India, made from a variety of fruits and/or vegetables, often containing significant amounts of fresh green o
  • CHYLEnounAncient Greek25 findersA digestive fluid containing fatty droplets, found in the small intestine.
  • CHYLIFEROUSadjective11 findersThat bears or transmits chyle.
  • CHYLOUSadjectiveFrench14 findersConsisting of, or similar to, chyle.
  • CHYLURIAnoun6 findersA medical condition involving the presence of chyle in the urine.
  • CHYMEnounAncient Greek76 findersThe thick semifluid mass of partly digested food that is passed from the stomach to the duodenum.
  • CHYMIFEROUSadjective7 findersBearing or containing chyme
  • CHYMOUSadjective10 findersOf or pertaining to chyme.
  • CHYPREnounFrench27 findersAny of a family of fragrances built on a base consisting of bergamot, oakmoss and labdanum.
  • CHYRONnoun83 findersA set of graphics or words at the bottom of a television screen, sometimes unrelated to the current viewing content.
  • CHYTRIDnounAncient Greek5 findersAny fungus of the phylum Chytridiomycota.
  • CIAOinterjectionProto-Slavic28 findersHello, hi.
  • CIBOLnounLatin2 findersA perennial onion plant, Allium fistulosum, commonly called Welsh onion.
  • CIBORIUMnounAncient Greek16 findersA fixed vaulted canopy over a Christian altar, supported on four columns.
  • CICADAnounLatin24 findersAny of several insects in the superfamily Cicadoidea, with small eyes wide apart on the head and transparent well-veined wings. The periodical cicada.
  • CICATRISEverbLatin1 finderTo heal a wound through scarring (by causing a scar or cicatrix to form).
  • CICUTASnounLatin1 finderHemlock.
  • CIDERnounAncient Greek20 findersAn alcoholic, often sparkling (carbonated) beverage made from fermented apples.
  • CIDERYadjective10 findersResembling, involving, or being cider.
  • CIGARnounSpanish71 findersA cylinder of tobacco rolled and wrapped with an outer covering of tobacco leaves, intended to be smoked.
  • CIGARETTEnounFrench4 findersA small cigar consisting of tobacco or another substance, wrapped up in a thin roll with paper, intended for smoking.
  • CIGARILLOnounSpanish1 finderA thin cigar, differing from a cigarette in being wrapped with tobacco leaves rather than paper.
  • CIGARLIKEadjective5 findersResembling or characteristic of a cigar.
  • CIGUATERAnounSpanish3 findersA foodborne poisoning in humans caused by eating marine species whose flesh is contaminated with ciguatoxin.
  • CILANTROnounLatin50 findersThe stems and leaves of the coriander plant, Coriandrum sativum, used as a seasoning and garnish in cooking.
  • CILIAnounLatin280 findersplural of cilium
  • CILIARYadjective24 findersOf, pertaining to or involving cilia.
  • CILIATEadjectiveLatin29 findersCiliated, having cilia.
  • CILIUMnounLatin37 findersA short microscopic hairlike organelle projecting from a eukaryotic cell (such as a unicellular organism or one cell of a multicelled organism) which serve either for propulsion by
  • CIMEXnounLatin11 findersAny member of the genus Cimex, especially the bedbug.
  • CIMMERIANadjective2 findersPerpetually dark or gloomy.
  • CIMOLITEnounAncient Greek1 finderA soft clayey mineral of whitish or greyish colour.
  • CINCHnounLatin89 findersA simple saddle girth used in Mexico.
  • CINCHONAnounLatin6 findersA tree or shrub of the genus Cinchona, native to the Andes in South America but since widely cultivated in Indonesia and India as well for its medicinal bark.
  • CINDERnounProto-Indo-European29 findersPartially or mostly burnt material that results from incomplete combustion of coal or wood etc.; it often rides the rising smoke column into the air, and it can pose a fire hazard
  • CINDEROUSadjective2 findersRelating to or composed of cinders; cindery.
  • CINDERYadjective10 finderscovered in cinders
  • CINEnounAncient Greek27 finderscinefilm
  • CINEASTnounFrench4 findersAn enthusiast of film and the cinema.
  • CINEMAnounAncient Greek33 findersA movie theatre, a movie house.
  • CINEMAGOERnoun1 finderOne who visits a cinema in order to watch a film.
  • CINEMATICadjectiveFrench7 findersOf or relating to the cinema.
  • CINEMATOGRAPHnounFrench21 findersA camera that could develop its own film and served as its own projector.
  • CINEMATOGRAPHYnounFrench89 findersThe art, process, or job of filming movies.
  • CINEPHILEnounFrench97 findersAn enthusiast of films and the cinema.
  • CINEPLEXnoun30 findersA cinema having multiple theatres (showing rooms).
  • CINERARIUMnounLatin2 findersA place or receptacle for depositing the ashes of cremated people.
  • CINEREAnounLatin1 finderThe grey matter of the brain
  • CINEREOUSadjectiveLatin11 findersOf an ash-gray colour.
  • CINESnounAncient Greek7 finderscinefilm
  • CINGULATEadjective25 findersPertaining to a cingulum.
  • CINGULUMnounLatin1 finderThe girdle of an alb.
  • CINNAMICadjective1 finderOf or pertaining to cinnamon
  • CINQUEnounLatin16 findersA card, die, or domino with five spots or pips.
  • CINQUEFOILnounOld French14 findersA potentilla (flower).
  • CIPHERnounArabic129 findersA numeric character.
  • CIPHONIESnoun1 finderThe process of encrypting telecommunication signals, as to prevent information from being intercepted by an enemy or competitor.
  • CIPHONYnoun10 findersThe process of encrypting telecommunication signals, as to prevent information from being intercepted by an enemy or competitor.
  • CIPOLINnounItalian3 findersA white-green wavy-banded form of marble, used in buildings in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. It consists of coloured veins of epidote and chlorite.
  • CIRCAprepositionLatin3 findersSynonym of around, about, approximately, particularly used with historical dating.
  • CIRCINATEadjectiveLatin2 findersOf a leaf or similar part: coiled on itself from the apex toward the base.
  • CIRCLETnounMiddle French1 finderA small circle.
  • CIRCUITnounLatin2 findersThe act of moving or revolving around, or as in a circle or orbit; a revolution
  • CIRCUITOUSadjectiveLatin14 findersNot direct or to the point.
  • CIRCUITRYnoun6 findersA specific system of electrical circuits in a particular device; the design of such a system.
  • CIRCUITYnoun6 findersA circuitous plan; a roundabout way of doing something.
  • CIRCUMMUREverbLatin1 finderTo surround with, or as if with, a wall.
  • CIRCUSnounProto-Indo-European6 findersA traveling company of performers that may include acrobats, clowns, trained animals, and other novelty acts, that gives shows usually in a circular tent.

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