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 8,001 to 8,100 of 50,569.

  • CLARAINnounLatin2 findersA form of coal having stratifications parallel to the bedding plane.
  • CLARETnounLatin21 findersA dry red wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France, or a similar wine made elsewhere.
  • CLARIFYverbLatin36 findersTo make or become clear or bright by freeing from impurities or turbidity.
  • CLARINETnounLatin23 findersA woodwind musical instrument that has a distinctive liquid tone whose characteristics vary among its three registers: chalumeau (low), clarion (medium), and altissimo (high).
  • CLARINETISTnoun2 findersSomeone who plays the clarinet.
  • CLARINETTISTnoun1 finderAlternative spelling of clarinetist.
  • CLARINOnounItalian2 findersA reed stop in an organ.
  • CLARIONnounProto-Indo-European55 findersA medieval brass instrument chiefly used as a battle signal; related to the trumpet, it had a narrow, straight pipe and a high-pitched, piercing sound.
  • CLARITYnounLatin134 findersThe state or measure of being clear, either in appearance, thought or style; lucidity.
  • CLARKIAnoun1 finderAny of several annual flowering plants, of the genus Clarkia, native to the Americas.
  • CLARTnounMiddle English18 findersA daub.
  • CLARTYadjective14 findersSticky and foul; dirty, filthy, muddy.
  • CLARYnounLatin13 findersclary sage (Salvia sclarea)
  • CLASHnounDanish11 findersA loud sound, like the crashing together of metal objects; a crash.
  • CLASHERnoun9 findersA person or thing that clashes.
  • CLASPnounOld English35 findersA device with interlocking parts used for fastening things together, such as a fastener or a holder.
  • CLASPERnoun23 findersAnything that clasps.
  • CLASSIFIEDverb1 findersimple past and past participle of classify
  • CLASSROOMnoun1 finderA room, often in a school, where classes take place.
  • CLASTnoun36 findersa fragment of rock that was broken from a larger rock or rock unit.
  • CLATnounDanish13 findersA clod of earth
  • CLATTERINGLYadverb1 finderWith a clattering sound.
  • CLATTERYadjective1 finderTending to cause a clatter; noisy and possibly cumbersome.
  • CLAUSEnounLatin50 findersA group of words that contains a subject and a verb; it may be part of a sentence or may constitute the whole sentence, depending on the syntax in each instance.
  • CLAUSTRALadjectiveLatin2 findersOf or pertaining to a cloister.
  • CLAUSTROPHOBEnounLatin38 findersOne who suffers from claustrophobia.
  • CLAUSTROPHOBIAnounLatin112 findersThe abnormal fear of closed, tight places.
  • CLAUSTRUMnounLatin2 findersA thin, irregular sheet of grey matter underneath the inner part of the neocortex on both sides of the brains of mammals; its exact function is not understood, but it is believed t
  • CLAUTnoun5 findersA kind of rake.
  • CLAVATEadjectiveLatin10 findersResembling a club, becoming increasingly wide from the base to the distal end.
  • CLAVEverb70 finderssimple past and past participle of cleave
  • CLAVERnounScots15 findersFrivolous or nonsensical talk; prattle; chatter.
  • CLAVESnounLatin35 findersA percussion instrument, consisting of two sticks or blocks, in which one is struck against the other in order to produce a sound.
  • CLAVIERnounLatin60 findersThe keyboard of an organ, pianoforte, or harmonium.
  • CLAVIERISTnoun6 findersA musician who plays the clavier.
  • CLAVIFORMadjectiveProto-Indo-European14 findersLarger at the tip than at the base; club-shaped.
  • CLAVIGERnounLatin8 findersOne who carries a club; a club bearer.
  • CLAVIGEROUSadjective2 findersBearing a club.
  • CLAVISnounLatin19 findersA Roman key.
  • CLAVUSnounLatin9 findersA callous growth, especially on the foot; a corn.
  • CLAWnounProto-Germanic19 findersA curved, pointed, horny projection on each digit of the foot of a mammal, reptile, or bird.
  • CLAWERnoun4 findersOne who, or that which, claws things.
  • CLAWLIKEadjective4 findersResembling a claw.
  • CLAYnounProto-Indo-European15 findersA mineral substance made up of small crystals of silica and alumina, that is ductile when moist; the material of pre-fired ceramics.
  • CLAYISHadjective3 findersResembling clay.
  • CLAYLIKEadjective8 findersResembling clay.
  • CLAYMATIONnoun35 findersStop-motion animation where each animated piece is made from a deformable substance, typically Plasticine clay.
  • CLAYMOREnounScottish Gaelic30 findersA large two-handed sword historically used by the Scottish Highlanders.
  • CLAYSTONEnoun3 findersSedimentary rock composed of fine clay particles.
  • CLAYTONIAnoun10 findersAny plant in the taxonomic genus Claytonia.
  • CLAYWAREnoun1 finderArticles made from clay.
  • CLEANadjectiveProto-Indo-European12 findersFree of dirt, filth, or impurities (extraneous matter); not dirty, filthy, or soiled.
  • CLEANERnounMiddle English11 findersA person whose occupation is to clean things, especially rooms, floors, and windows.
  • CLEANLYadjectiveOld English1 finderBeing habitually clean, practising good hygiene.
  • CLEANSEverbOld English13 findersTo free from dirt; to clean, to purify.
  • CLEANSERnounMiddle English14 findersSomeone or something that cleanses, such as a detergent.
  • CLEANUPnoun2 findersThe act of cleaning or tidying something.
  • CLEARadjectiveLatin30 findersTransparent in colour.
  • CLEARESTadjective1 findersuperlative form of clear: most clear
  • CLEARINGverb62 finderspresent participle and gerund of clear
  • CLEARLYadverbMiddle English1 finderIn a clear manner.
  • CLEARNESSnounMiddle English1 finderBrightness, brilliancy.
  • CLEARWAYnoun1 finderA road or other path that is kept free of obstructions, or on which stopping is strictly regulated, in order to maintain free flow of movement.
  • CLEARWINGnoun2 findersAny of various moths, of the family Sesiidae, that have transparent wings
  • CLEATnounProto-Indo-European20 findersA strip of wood or iron fastened on transversely to something in order to give strength, prevent warping, hold position, etc.
  • CLEAVAGEnoun31 findersThe act of cleaving or the state of being cleft.
  • CLEAVEverbProto-Indo-European69 findersTo split or sever something with, or as if with, a sharp instrument.
  • CLEAVERnounMiddle English36 findersA squarish, heavy knife used by butchers for hacking through bones, etc.
  • CLEEKnounScots7 findersA large hook.
  • CLEEVEnounIrish3 findersA large wickerwork basket for carrying produce or turf.
  • CLEFnounLatin60 findersA symbol found on a musical staff that indicates the pitches represented by the lines and the spaces on the staff
  • CLEFTnounProto-Germanic187 findersAn opening, fissure, or V-shaped indentation made by or as if by splitting.
  • CLEFTEDadjective43 findersHaving a cleft; cloven.
  • CLEFTINGnoun18 findersThe formation of a cleft lip or cleft palate.
  • CLEGnounProto-Indo-European10 findersa blood-sucking fly of the family Tabanidae: gadfly, horsefly, deer fly, blind-fly, tabanid
  • CLEISTOGAMOUSadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderPertaining to cleistogamy.
  • CLEISTOGAMYnounAncient Greek8 findersThe production of flowers which do not open and are self-fertilized in the bud.
  • CLEITHRALadjective1 finderRelating to, or having, a cleithrum.
  • CLEMverbOld English9 findersTo be hungry; starve.
  • CLEMATISnounAncient Greek66 findersAny plant of the genus Clematis, vigorous climbing lianas found throughout the temperate zones.
  • CLEMENTadjectiveLatin94 findersLenient or merciful; charitable.
  • CLENBUTEROLnoun1 finderThe decongestant and bronchodilator 1-(4-amino-3,5-dichlorophenyl)-2-(tert-butylamino)ethanol.
  • CLENCHERnoun1 finderOne who clenches.
  • CLEOMEnoun6 findersAny flowering plant in the genus Cleome.
  • CLEPEverbProto-Indo-European11 findersTo give a call; cry out; appeal.
  • CLEPSYDRAnounAncient Greek28 findersSynonym of water clock, especially ancient Greek and Roman forms.
  • CLERESTORYnounMiddle English21 findersThe upper part of a wall containing windows to let in natural light to a building, especially in the nave, transept and choir of a church or cathedral.
  • CLERGYnounAncient Greek54 findersA body of persons, such as priests, who are trained and ordained for religious service.
  • CLERGYMANnoun10 findersA male member of a clergy; especially, an ordained (male) Christian minister.
  • CLERGYWOMANnoun17 findersAn ordained (female) Christian minister; a female member of the clergy.
  • CLERICnounAncient Greek5 findersA member of a clergy.
  • CLERIHEWnoun14 findersA humorous rhyme of four lines with the rhyming scheme AABB, usually regarding a person mentioned in the first line.
  • CLERISYnounAncient Greek8 findersAn elite group of intellectuals; learned people, the literati.
  • CLERKnounAncient Greek8 findersOne who occupationally provides assistance by working with records, accounts, letters, etc.; an office worker. A salesclerk; a person who serves customers in a store or market. A l
  • CLERKDOMnoun2 findersThe role or status of clerk.
  • CLERKISHadjective2 findersLike or resembling a clerk.
  • CLERKSHIPnoun5 findersThe state or business of a clerk.
  • CLEVEnounProto-Indo-European18 findersA room; chamber.
  • CLEVERadjectiveMiddle English23 findersNimble with hands or body; dexterous; skillful; adept.
  • CLEVERISHadjective3 findersSomewhat clever.

All of OUTLIER’s Word DNA →