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 8,701 to 8,800 of 50,957.

  • COLTnounProto-Indo-European41 findersA young male horse.
  • COLTANnoun10 findersA metallic ore, (Fe,Mn)(Ta,Nb)2O6, from which the elements niobium and tantalum are extracted.
  • COLTERnoun6 findersUS standard spelling of coulter.
  • COLTISHadjectiveMiddle English73 findersResembling a colt, especially: Lively, playful and undisciplined (often in a manner judged to be immature).
  • COLTISHLYadverb3 findersIn a coltish manner.
  • COLUBRIDnounLatin15 findersAny snake in the family Colubridae, completely covered in scales and mostly nonvenomous.
  • COLUBRINEadjectiveLatin6 findersSnakelike.
  • COLUGOnounMalay11 findersAn arboreal gliding mammal of the family Cynocephalidae of the order Dermoptera, native to Southeast Asia.
  • COLUMBARYnounLatin6 findersA pigeon house, pigeon loft, or dovecot.
  • COLUMBINEnounLatin58 findersAny plant of the genus Aquilegia, having distinctive bell-shaped flowers with spurs on each petal.
  • COLUMBITEnoun4 findersA black mineral that is a mixed iron and manganese niobate and tantalate, and is the main ore of niobium and tantalum.
  • COLUMNnounAncient Greek54 findersA solid upright structure designed usually to support a larger structure above it, such as a roof or horizontal beam, but sometimes for decoration.
  • COLUMNALnoun3 findersA disklike part of the stem of a crinoid
  • COLUMNARadjectiveLatin226 findersHaving the shape of a column.
  • COLUMNARITYnoun8 findersThe state or quality of being columnar.
  • COLUMNEDadjective13 findersHaving columns.
  • COLUMNISTnounProto-Indo-European26 findersA regular writer of a column, such as in a magazine or newspaper.
  • COLUREnounAncient Greek2 findersEither of two great circles (meridians) that intersect at the poles and either the equinoxes or solstices.
  • COLYnounLatin11 findersAny bird of either of the genera Colius or Urocolius, endemic to sub-Saharan Africa.
  • COMAnounAncient Greek19 findersA state of unconsciousness from which one may not wake up, usually induced by some form of trauma.
  • COMALnounSpanish11 findersA flat, pan-like clay or metal griddle used to cook tortillas or other foods.
  • COMANAGEverb1 finderTo manage together; to run jointly.
  • COMATEadjectiveLatin3 finderscomose (having a coma, or bushy, hairy appearance).
  • COMATOSEadjectiveAncient Greek84 findersIn a coma: unconscious.
  • COMATOSELYadverb5 findersIn, or as if in, a coma; in a manner that is sluggish, oblivious, etc.
  • COMBnounProto-Indo-European28 findersA toothed implement: A toothed implement for grooming the hair or (formerly) for keeping it in place. A machine used in separating choice cotton fibers from worsted cloth fibers. T
  • COMBATnounLatin8 findersA battle, a fight (often one in which weapons are used).
  • COMBATIVEadjective28 findersGiven to fighting; disposed to engage in combat; pugnacious.
  • COMBATIVELYadverb17 findersIn a combative way.
  • COMBEnounProto-Indo-European9 findersA valley, often wooded and often with no river
  • COMBEDadjectiveMiddle English8 findersArranged or groomed with a comb.
  • COMBERnounMiddle English14 findersA person who combs wool, etc.
  • COMBInoun2 findersAn aircraft adapted to carry either cargo or passengers, or both at once.
  • COMBIERadjective1 finderResembling or characteristic of a comb.
  • COMBIESTadjective1 finderResembling or characteristic of a comb.
  • COMBINATEnounLatin25 findersThe result of a combining of two or more components.
  • COMBINATIVEadjective7 findersOf, pertaining to, or resulting from combination.
  • COMBINATORYadjective42 findersOf, relating to, or derived from a combination or combinations; combinative or combinatorial. conditioned on a combination of phonemes (rather than a phoneme changing by itself in
  • COMBINEverbLatin20 findersTo bring (two or more things or activities) together; to unite.
  • COMBINERnoun5 findersA person who or a thing that combines.
  • COMBLEnounFrench1 finderA band along the top part of the shield, half the height of the chief.
  • COMBLIKEadjective15 findersResembling or characteristic of a comb.
  • COMBOnoun3 findersA small musical group.
  • COMBOVERnoun24 findersA manner of combing hair from one side to the other in an attempt to conceal a medial bald patch.
  • COMBUSTverbLatin12 findersTo burn up, to burn away, to consume with fire.
  • COMBUSTIBLEadjectiveLatin7 findersCapable of burning.
  • COMBUSTIBLYadverb1 finderin a combustible manner
  • COMBUSTIONnounLatin62 finders(chemistry) The act or process of burning.
  • COMBUSTIVEadjectiveLatin13 findersOf, pertaining to, caused by, or partaking in combustion.
  • COMBUSTORnounLatin3 findersA chamber acting as the furnace in a jet engine or turbine engine, where intense combustion is induced.
  • COMBWISEadverb1 finderIn the manner of a comb; with a scraping motion intended to straighten.
  • COMBYadjective3 findersResembling or characteristic of a comb.
  • COMEverbProto-Indo-European26 findersTo move nearer to the point of perspective.
  • COMEDIANnounAncient Greek30 findersAn entertainer who performs in a humorous manner, especially by telling jokes.
  • COMEDOnounLatin1 finderA clogged hair follicle in the skin, formed when keratin combines with oil to block the follicle.
  • COMEDONESnounLatin8 findersplural of comedo
  • COMEDYnounAncient Greek25 findersa choric song of celebration or revel, especially in Ancient Greece
  • COMELILYadverbMiddle English2 findersIn a comely manner.
  • COMELINESSnoun1 finderQuality of being comely; beauty, attractiveness.
  • COMELYadjectiveProto-Indo-European158 findersAttractive; visually pleasing; good-looking. Of a person: attractive or pleasing to look at; beautiful, handsome; also, attractive but not particularly beautiful or handsome.
  • COMEOVERnoun2 findersAn immigrant: a non-Manx person living on the Isle of Man.
  • COMERnounMiddle English11 findersOne in a race who is catching up to others and shows promise of winning.
  • COMESverb7 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of come
  • COMESTIBLEadjectiveProto-Indo-European48 findersSuitable to be eaten; edible.
  • COMETnounAncient Greek27 findersA small Solar System body consisting mainly of volatile ice, dust and particles of rock whose very eccentric solar orbit periodically brings it close enough to the Sun that the ice
  • COMETARYadjective4 findersrelating to comets
  • COMETHverbProto-Germanic9 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of come
  • COMFITnounLatin33 findersA confection consisting of a nut, seed or fruit coated with sugar.
  • COMFITUREnounLatin9 findersA confection, especially of preserved fruit.
  • COMFORTnounLatin22 findersContentment, ease.
  • COMFORTABLEadjectiveOld French29 findersProviding physical comfort and ease; agreeable.
  • COMFORTABLENESSnoun1 finderComfort: the quality or state of being comfortable.
  • COMFORTABLYadverb15 findersIn a comfortable manner.
  • COMFORTINGLYadverb13 findersIn a comforting manner.
  • COMFORTLESSadjectiveMiddle English1 finderOf a person: deprived of comfort; uncomforted.
  • COMFREYnounLatin28 findersAny of several species of perennial herbs of the genus Symphytum, often specifically common comfrey (Symphytum officinale).
  • COMFYadjective11 findersComfortable.
  • COMINGverbProto-Germanic10 finderspresent participle and gerund of come
  • COMINGLEverb36 findersAlternative spelling of commingle.
  • COMIQUEnounFrench3 findersA comic actor or singer.
  • COMITADJInounFrench2 findersA member of a unit of irregular soldiers or resistance fighters; a partisan.
  • COMITALadjectiveLatin10 findersOf or pertaining to a count or earl.
  • COMITATIVEadjectiveLatin1 finderOf, or relating to the grammatical case that is used in some languages to indicate accompaniment.
  • COMITATUSnounLatin5 findersA group of warriors or nobles accompanying a king or other leader.
  • COMITIALadjectiveLatin1 finderOf or pertaining to a comitia.
  • COMITIASnounLatin1 finderA popular legislative assembly in ancient Rome.
  • COMITYnounLatin108 findersCourtesy and considerate behaviour towards others; social harmony.
  • COMIXverb9 findersAlternative spelling of commix.
  • COMORBIDadjective73 findersThat occurs at the same time as another.
  • COMOSEadjectiveLatin3 findersBearing a tuft of soft hairs or down.
  • COMPADREnounSpanish12 findersA friend or companion.
  • COMPAGEnounLatin1 finderCompages; consistency, solid structure; the compaction of parts into a whole.
  • COMPANDERnoun1 finderAny device used for companding.
  • COMPANDORnoun1 finderAny device used in companding
  • COMPANYnounLatin33 findersA team; a group of people who work together for a common purpose.
  • COMPARABLEadjectiveLatin8 findersAble to be compared (to).
  • COMPARABLYadverb3 findersIn a comparable manner.
  • COMPARATIVEadjectiveLatin9 findersOf or relating to comparison.
  • COMPARATIVELYadverb20 findersIn a comparative manner.
  • COMPAREverbLatin10 findersTo assess the similarities and differences between two or more things [“to compare X with Y”]. Having made the comparison of X with Y, one might have found it similar to Y or diffe

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