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 8,401 to 8,500 of 50,569.

  • COFFERnounAncient Greek18 findersA strong chest or box used for keeping money or valuables safe.
  • COFFERDAMnounGerman1 finderA temporary watertight enclosure used to create a dry foundation for building bridges and other structures over water.
  • COFFINGverbMiddle Dutch1 finderTo buy, purchase.
  • COFFINITEnoun3 findersA brown or black uranium-bearing silicate mineral.
  • COFFLEnounArabic15 findersA line of people or animals fastened together, especially a chain of prisoners or slaves.
  • COFFRETnounFrench2 findersA small box or chest; casket.
  • COFFSverbMiddle Dutch1 finderTo buy, purchase.
  • COFOUNDverb3 findersTo found at the same time as another.
  • COFOUNDERnoun2 findersA joint founder; one of several people involved with the creation of a business, organization, union, or entity.
  • COGENTadjectiveLatin198 findersReasonable and convincing; based on evidence.
  • COGENTLYadverb101 findersIn a cogent manner.
  • COGGERnoun1 finderSomeone who cheats at dice.
  • COGGLEverb2 findersTo move or walk unsteadily
  • COGGLYadjective1 findershaky; unsteady
  • COGITABLEadjectiveLatin3 findersThinkable, conceivable, able to be imagined.
  • COGITATEverbLatin11 findersTo meditate, to ponder, to think deeply.
  • COGITATIVEadjectiveOld French1 finderOf, pertaining to, inclined to or capable of cogitation.
  • COGITATORnoun1 finderA person who cogitates; a thinker
  • COGLIKEadjective1 finderResembling or characteristic of a cog.
  • COGNATEadjectiveLatin163 findersAllied by blood; kindred by birth; specifically related on the mother's side.
  • COGNATELYadverb9 findersIn a way that is cognate.
  • COGNISABLEadjective2 findersAlternative form of cognizable.
  • COGNISABLYadverb2 findersAlternative form of cognizably.
  • COGNISERnoun4 findersAlternative form of cognizer.
  • COGNITIVEadjectiveLatin123 findersRelating to the part of mental functions that deals with logic, as opposed to affective which deals with emotions.
  • COGNITIVELYadverb47 findersRelating to thinking (cognition).
  • COGNIZABLEadjective1 finderCapable of being known or perceived.
  • COGNOVITnounLatin1 finderAn instrument in writing whereby a defendant in an action acknowledges a plaintiff's demand to be just.
  • COGONnounSpanish1 finderAny of several perennial rhizomatous grasses of genus Imperata, especially Imperata cylindrica.
  • COGUEnoun4 findersA small round wooden vessel for holding milk.
  • COGWHEELnoun9 findersA gear wheel.
  • COHABnoun1 finderOne who cohabits, or lives with another as if married.
  • COHABITverbLatin27 findersTo live together with someone else, especially in a romantic and sexual relationship but without being married.
  • COHABITEEnoun2 findersA person who cohabits with another
  • COHABITERnoun2 findersOne who cohabits; a cohabitant.
  • COHEADnoun1 finderOne of the joint heads of an organization or department.
  • COHEIRnoun1 finderOne of several who are heirs to an estate
  • COHEIRESSnoun1 finderOne of several people who are heiresses to an estate.
  • COHENnounHebrew3 findersA Jewish priest: direct male descendant of the Biblical high priest Aaron, brother of Moses.
  • COHEREverbLatin9 findersTo stick together physically, by adhesion.
  • COHERENTadjectiveLatin17 findersUnified; sticking together; making up a whole.
  • COHERENTLYadverb12 findersIn a coherent manner.
  • COHESIONnounLatin22 findersState of cohering, or of working together.
  • COHESIVEadjectiveLatin16 findersHaving cohesion.
  • COHESIVELYadverb10 findersIn a cohesive manner.
  • COHIBITverbLatin1 finderTo restrain; to inhibit.
  • COHOnoun7 findersAn anadromus and semelparous salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch, found in the coastal regions of the northern Pacific Ocean, used as a symbol by several Native American tribes.
  • COHOBATEverbLatin3 findersTo treat a material with a boiling liquid and repeatedly return the distillate.
  • COHORTnounLatin26 findersA group of people supporting the same thing or person.
  • COHOSHnoun1 finderA perennial American herb (Caulophyllum thalictroides), the rough rootstock of which is used in medicine.
  • COHUNEnounSpanish1 finderA palm tree of species Attalea cohune, native to South America, that produces large nuts.
  • COIFnounProto-Indo-European148 findersA hairdo.
  • COIFFEURnounLatin2 findersA male hairdresser.
  • COIFFEUSEnounFrench2 findersA female hairdresser
  • COIFFUREnounFrench16 findersHairstyle.
  • COIGNnoun48 findersA projecting corner or angle; a cornerstone.
  • COIGNEnoun2 findersAlternative form of coign: a keystone; a wedge; a corner or angle, especially of a building.
  • COILnounLatin34 findersSomething wound in the form of a helix or spiral.
  • COILERnoun9 findersA person who, or device which, coils.
  • COINnounLatin36 findersA piece of currency, usually metallic and in the shape of a disc, but sometimes polygonal, or with a hole in the middle.
  • COINAGEnounOld French84 findersThe process of coining money.
  • COINERnounMiddle French3 findersA person who makes coins (often counterfeit coins).
  • COINFECTverb1 finderTo infect jointly.
  • COINSUREverb3 findersTo insure (or be insured) jointly with another
  • COINTERverb1 finderTo bury together; inter.
  • COINVESTIGATORnoun1 finderOne who takes part in a joint investigation.
  • COINVESTORnoun2 findersOne who makes a joint investment.
  • COIRnounMalay68 findersThe fibre obtained from the husk of a coconut, used chiefly in making rope, matting and as a peat substitute.
  • COISTRELnounOld French3 findersAlternative form of custrel.
  • COITnoun24 findersObsolete form of quoit.
  • COITALadjective116 findersOf or relating to coitus (sexual intercourse).
  • COITALLYadverb2 findersIn terms of coitus.
  • COITIONnounLatin2 findersSexual intercourse.
  • COITIONALadjective1 finderRelating to sexual intercourse.
  • COITUSnounLatin163 findersSexual intercourse, especially that involving penile–vaginal penetration.
  • COJOINverb2 findersTo join together; to conjoin.
  • COJONESnounSpanish9 findersSynonym of balls (“testicles; courage, masculinity”).
  • COKEnounProto-Indo-European6 findersSolid residue from roasting coal in a coke oven; used principally as a fuel and in the production of steel and formerly as a domestic fuel.
  • COKEHEADnoun3 findersA cocaine addict.
  • COKERNUTnoun2 findersArchaic form of coconut.
  • COKIESTadjective1 finderResembling or containing coke (coal residue).
  • COKYadjective2 findersResembling or containing coke (coal residue).
  • COLAnoun10 findersThe kola plant, genus Cola, famous for its nut, or one of these nuts.
  • COLANDERnounLatin40 findersA bowl-shaped kitchen utensil with holes in it used for draining food that has been cooking in water, such as pasta.
  • COLDadjectiveProto-Indo-European30 findersHaving a low temperature.
  • COLDIEnoun2 findersA cold bottle or can of beer.
  • COLDISHadjective20 findersSomewhat cold.
  • COLEnounLatin18 findersCabbage.
  • COLEMANITEnoun2 findersA white, grey or colorless mineral form of calcium borate; a principal source of boron.
  • COLEOPTERANnoun6 findersAny insect of the order Coleoptera; includes the beetles, weevils and fireflies
  • COLEOPTILEnounAncient Greek2 findersA pointed sheath that protects the emerging shoot in monocotyledons such as oats and grasses.
  • COLESLAWnounDutch2 findersA salad of finely shredded raw cabbage and sometimes shredded carrots, dressed with mayonnaise (white slaw) or a vinaigrette (red slaw).
  • COLEUSnounAncient Greek38 findersAny of certain plants in the mint family, many used as ornamentals for their colorful, variegated leaves, sometime included in genus Plectranthus (spurflowers), sometimes in their
  • COLEWORTnounMiddle English5 findersA plant of the genus Brassica; now specifically, a Brassica plant without a head and used for food, such as kale.
  • COLICnounAncient Greek25 findersSevere pains that grip the abdomen or the disease that causes such pains (due to intestinal or bowel-related problems).
  • COLIFORMadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or pertaining to the bacteria that inhabit the intestines (especially the colon) of mammals.
  • COLINnounFrench6 findersThe American quail or bobwhite, or related species.
  • COLINEARadjective22 findersAlternative spelling of collinear.
  • COLIPHAGEnoun27 findersAny of several bacteriophages that can infect strains of the bacterium Escherichia coli
  • COLISEUMnounAncient Greek17 findersA large theatre, cinema, or stadium.

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