OUTLIER

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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 701 to 800 of 50,018.

  • AERODYNAMICadjectiveGerman33 findersOf, or relating to the science of aerodynamics.
  • AERODYNAMICISTnoun29 findersA person who studies aerodynamics.
  • AERODYNAMICSnounGerman55 findersThe science of the dynamics of bodies moving relative to gases, especially the interaction of moving objects with the atmosphere.
  • AERODYNEnoun17 findersA heavier-than-air aircraft, deriving its lift from motion.
  • AEROELASTICadjective1 finderOf or pertaining to aeroelasticity
  • AEROFOILnoun10 findersUK standard form of airfoil.
  • AEROGELnounIrish17 findersA porous, ultralight solid-state substance, similar to gel, in which the liquid component is replaced with gas.
  • AEROLITEnoun2 findersA meteorite consisting of silicate minerals.
  • AEROLITHnoun11 findersA meteorite.
  • AEROLITICadjective3 findersOf or pertaining to aerolites.
  • AEROLOGICadjective7 findersPertaining to aerology, characteristic of aerology.
  • AEROLOGISTnoun9 findersOne who studies, or is knowledgeable in, aerology.
  • AEROLOGYnoun32 findersThe branch of meteorology involving the observation of the atmosphere by means of balloons, kites, rockets, drones, airplanes, etc.
  • AEROMAGNETICadjective3 findersOf or pertaining to aeromagnetics
  • AEROMANCIESnounLatin3 findersDivination by use of atmospheric conditions.
  • AEROMANCYnounLatin29 findersDivination by use of atmospheric conditions.
  • AEROMEDICINEnoun3 findersAviation or aerospace medicine.
  • AEROMEDICINESnoun3 findersAviation or aerospace medicine.
  • AEROMETRICadjective1 finderDescribing any measurement of a physical property of air (or other gases), but especially of temperature, pressure and velocity.
  • AEROMETRYnoun1 finderThe science of measuring the air, including air pressure, density, quality, direction and condensation; pneumatics.
  • AERONAUTnounFrench62 findersA person who travels through the air in an airship or balloon.
  • AERONAUTICadjective34 findersHaving to do with aerial navigation
  • AERONAUTICSnounLatin62 findersThe design, construction, mathematics, and mechanics of aircraft and other flying objects; the study of and control of how aviation works.
  • AERONOMICadjective1 finderOf or pertaining to aeronomy
  • AERONOMICALadjective1 finderOf or pertaining to aeronomy
  • AERONOMISTnoun3 findersOne who studies aeronomy.
  • AERONOMYnoun3 findersA branch of science that deals with the upper atmosphere of the Earth and of other planets with reference to their chemical composition, physical properties, relative motion, and r
  • AEROPHAGIESnoun4 findersThe swallowing of air, especially in hysteria.
  • AEROPHAGYnoun7 findersThe swallowing of air, especially in hysteria.
  • AEROPHOBEnoun59 findersA person who is afraid of flying.
  • AEROPHOBIAnoun150 findersA pathological aversion or sensitivity to air or the movement of air, especially as a symptom of rabies.
  • AEROPHOBIASnoun73 findersA pathological aversion or sensitivity to air or the movement of air, especially as a symptom of rabies.
  • AEROPHOBICadjective127 findersHaving a fear of flying in aircraft.
  • AEROPHONEnoun19 findersAny musical instrument which produces sound primarily by causing a body of air to vibrate, without the use of strings or membranes, and without the vibration of the instrument itse
  • AEROPHYTEnoun36 findersepiphyte
  • AEROPLANEnounAncient Greek27 findersSynonym of airplane. A powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings.
  • AEROPULSEnoun3 finderspulsejet
  • AEROSCOPEnoun1 finderA device used to collect dust particles, spores etc from the air for subsequent analysis.
  • AEROSOLnoun37 findersA mixture of fine solid particles or liquid droplets suspended in a gaseous medium.
  • AEROSOLISEverb2 findersTo disperse a material, usually a solid or liquid, as an aerosol.
  • AEROSOLIZEverb3 findersAlternative form of aerosolise.
  • AEROSPACEnoun22 findersThe atmosphere of the Earth and the region of space around it.
  • AEROSPIKEnoun4 findersAny of several forms of rocket engine having specialized nozzles.
  • AEROTAXISnoun3 findersMovement of an organism either towards or away from a region of higher oxygen content.
  • AERUGINOUSadjectiveLatin9 findersSynonym of verdigrisy, of or related to copper carbonate, bluish green.
  • AERUGOnounLatin4 findersMetallic rust, particularly of brass or copper; verdigris; patina.
  • AERUGOSnounLatin2 findersMetallic rust, particularly of brass or copper; verdigris; patina.
  • AESTHETICadjectiveProto-Germanic5 findersConcerned with beauty, artistic effect, or appearance.
  • AESTIVALadjectiveLatin48 findersAlternative spelling of estival.
  • AETIOLOGYnounLatin49 findersThe establishment of a cause, origin, or reason for something.
  • AFARadverbMiddle English6 findersAt, to, or from a great distance; far away; distantly.
  • AFARSadverbMiddle English2 findersAt, to, or from a great distance; far away; distantly.
  • AFEARverbProto-Indo-European3 findersTo imbue with fear; to affright, to terrify.
  • AFEARDadjective7 findersAfraid.
  • AFEAREDverbMiddle English19 finderssimple past and past participle of afear
  • AFEBRILEadjective28 findersHaving no fever, without a fever.
  • AFFECTERnoun1 finderA person who affects to know something or to be something.
  • AFFECTINGLYadverb3 findersSo as to affect in an emotional sense.
  • AFFEERverbLatin1 finderTo assess or reduce an arbitrary penalty or amercement to a precise sum; to fix the market value of.
  • AFFERENTadjectiveLatin1 finderCarrying towards.
  • AFFICHEnounFrench1 finderA written or printed notice to be posted, as on a wall; a poster; a placard.
  • AFFINEadjectiveLatin6 findersAssigning finite values to finite quantities.
  • AFFINELYadverb2 findersIn an affine manner
  • AFFINITYnounOld French7 findersA natural attraction or feeling of kinship to a person or thing.
  • AFFIRMINGverbMiddle English2 finderspresent participle and gerund of affirm
  • AFFLICTIONnounLatin5 findersA state of pain, suffering, distress or agony.
  • AFFLUENCEnounLatin6 findersAn abundant flow or supply.
  • AFFLUENTnounLatin5 findersSomeone who is wealthy.
  • AFFLUENTLYadverb5 findersIn an affluent manner.
  • AFFRIGHTnounOld English2 findersGreat fear, terror, fright.
  • AFFRIGHTENverb2 findersTo frighten.
  • AFFRONTverbLatin1 finderTo insult intentionally, especially openly.
  • AFFRONTEEnoun1 finderOne who receives an affront.
  • AFGHANnoun15 findersA blanket or throw, usually crocheted or knitted.
  • AFGHANInounPersian6 findersThe monetary currency of Afghanistan, divided into 100 pul.
  • AFICIONADOnounSpanish7 findersAn amateur bullfighter.
  • AFIELDadverbOld English11 findersAway (from the home or starting point, physical or conceptual).
  • AFIREadverbMiddle English13 findersOn fire (often metaphorically).
  • AFLAJnounArabic1 finderAn irrigation system which catches mountain water and controls its movement down man-made subterranean channels, found in Oman.
  • AFLAMEadverbProto-Indo-European19 findersOften preceded by set: in or into flames; so as to be burned by fire.
  • AFLATOXINnoun21 findersAny of a family of mycotoxins, produced by molds of the Aspergillus genus, that can be toxic, carcinogenic, mutagenic or teratogenic; typically found as contaminants of animal food
  • AFLOATadverb8 findersIn or into a state of floating.
  • AFLUTTERadjective7 findersFluttering.
  • AFOOTadverb19 findersOn foot. (means of locomotion, walking)
  • AFOREadverbOld English31 findersBefore, temporally.
  • AFOREHANDadverbMiddle English1 finderBeforehand; in advance; in anticipation.
  • AFORESAIDadjectiveMiddle English5 findersPreviously stated; said or named before.
  • AFORETIMEadverbMiddle English7 findersIn time past; in a former time; formerly.
  • AFOULadverb39 findersIn a state of collision or entanglement.
  • AFRAIDadjectiveProto-Indo-European14 findersImpressed with fear or apprehension; in fear.
  • AFRESHadverbOld English5 findersAnew; again; once more.
  • AFROnounLatin5 findersA hairstyle characterized by tightly curled locks and a rounded shape.
  • AFRONTadverb12 findersin front; face to face
  • AFTERadverbProto-Indo-European10 findersBehind; later in time; following.
  • AFTERBODYnoun1 finderThe afterpart of a vehicle.
  • AFTERCLAPnounMiddle English1 finderAn additional adverse event that occurs unexpectedly after an earlier one was thought to be over and done with.
  • AFTERDAMPnoun2 findersSuffocating gases present in a coal mine after an explosion caused by firedamp, consisting of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen, and sometimes hydrogen sulfide.
  • AFTERDECKnoun1 finderThe part of a ship's deck from amidships toward the stern.
  • AFTERGAMEnoun1 finderA second game played to reverse the outcome of the first; the means employed after the first turn of affairs.
  • AFTERGLOWnoun29 findersThe glow seen in the sky after sunset.

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