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 9,401 to 9,500 of 50,957.

  • COSIGNverb13 findersTo sign a document jointly with another person, sometimes as an endorsement.
  • COSIGNATORYnoun11 findersAny of several people who sign a document together (especially a treaty)
  • COSIGNERnoun13 findersA cosignatory
  • COSILYadverb2 findersIn a cosy manner.
  • COSINEnounLatin141 findersIn a right triangle, the ratio of the length of the side adjacent to an acute angle to the length of the hypotenuse. Symbol: cos
  • COSMIDnoun4 findersA type of plasmid (often used as a cloning vector) constructed by the insertion of cos sequences, which are DNA sequences of the lambda phage.
  • COSMINEnoun1 finderA continuous layer of dentine, covered by a layer of enamel, that takes the place of scales in some ancient fish.
  • COSMOGRAPHYnounAncient Greek10 findersThe creation of maps of the universe.
  • COSMOLATRYnoun1 finderWorship paid to the world.
  • COSMOLINEnounLatin3 findersA substance obtained from the residues of the distillation of petroleum, essentially the same as vaseline, but of somewhat stiffer consistency, and consisting of a mixture of the h
  • COSMONAUTnounAncient Greek92 findersAn astronaut, especially a Russian or Soviet one.
  • COSPHEREDnoun1 finderA cybotactic region of a solution.
  • COSSETverbOld English14 findersTo treat like a pet; to overly indulge.
  • COSSIEnoun1 finderA swimming costume.
  • COSTverbLatin9 findersTo incur a charge of; to require payment of a (specified) price.
  • COSTAnounLatin4 findersSynonym of rib.
  • COSTALadjectiveLatin14 findersPertaining to a rib.
  • COSTALLYadverb1 finderIn terms of the ribs or costae.
  • COSTARnoun1 finderA person who shares star billing with another.
  • COSTARDnounOld French7 findersA large cooking apple.
  • COSTEANnoun1 finderA trench in solid rock intersected by pits which reveals mineral veins.
  • COSTERMONGERnoun2 findersA vendor who sells fruit and vegetables from a cart or barrow in the street.
  • COSTESverbLatin1 finderTo incur a charge of; to require payment of a (specified) price.
  • COSTIVEadjectiveLatin11 findersConstipated.
  • COSTIVELYadverb5 findersIn a costive manner.
  • COSTLYadjectiveMiddle English11 findersOf high cost; expensive.
  • COSTMARYnounAncient Greek3 findersAn aromatic plant (Tanacetum balsamita), once used to flavour ale (prior to use of hops); also used as a bookmark in Bibles and other holy texts to dissuade silverfish and other pe
  • COSTRELnounLatin6 findersA bottle of earthenware, leather, or wood, having ears by which it was suspended at the side.
  • COSTUMEnounLatin7 findersA style of dress, including garments, accessories and hairstyle, especially as characteristic of a particular country, period or people.
  • COSTUMERnoun7 findersA person who designs, makes or supplies theatrical costumes.
  • COSTUMERYnoun2 findersCostumes in general.
  • COSTUMIERnounFrench9 findersA person who supplies or designs costumes.
  • COSYadjectiveOld Norse6 findersAffording comfort and warmth; snug; social and comfortable.
  • COTEnounOld English44 findersA cottage or hut.
  • COTEAUnounLatin5 findersA hilly upland including the divide between two valleys.
  • COTEAUXnounFrench6 findersplural of coteau
  • COTERIEnounFrench110 findersA circle of individuals who associate with one another for a common purpose.
  • COTERMINOUSadjectiveLatin14 findersMeeting end to end or at the ends.
  • COTERMINOUSLYadverb14 findersIn a coterminous manner; ending together.
  • COTHURNnounAncient Greek6 findersA buskin anciently worn by tragic actors on the stage.
  • COTHURNUSnounAncient Greek4 findersA buskin used in ancient tragedy.
  • COTIDALadjective1 finderDescribing the locations (and of related lines on a chart) linking places where tides occur at the same time of day
  • COTILLIONnounFrench5 findersA bold dance performed in groups of eight in which women lift their skirts to display their ankles.
  • COTINGAnounLatin3 findersAny of the neotropical passerine birds of the family Cotingidae.
  • COTONEASTERnounLatin1 finderAny of several erect or creeping shrubs, of the genus Cotoneaster, that have pinkish flowers and red berries.
  • COTTAnounLatin19 findersA surplice, in England and America usually one shorter and less full than the ordinary surplice and with short sleeves, or sometimes none.
  • COTTAGEnounProto-Germanic8 findersA small house.
  • COTTAGERnoun11 findersA person who has the tenure of a cottage, usually also the occupant.
  • COTTAGEYadjective6 findersResembling or characteristic of a cottage.
  • COTTERnoun15 findersA pin or wedge inserted through a slot to hold machine parts together.
  • COTTERLESSadjective1 finderWithout a cotter.
  • COTTIERnounOld French3 findersSomeone who lives in a cot or cottage; a cottager.
  • COTTISEnounLatin1 finderA diminutive of the bendlet, containing one half its area or one quarter the area of the bend: a thin line borne around another charge.
  • COTTOIDadjective2 findersOf or pertaining to fish of the genus Cottus.
  • COTTONnounHebrew18 findersA fibrous substance: A soft, fibrous, usually white substance consisting of fine hairs, especially the substance around the seeds of a plant of genus Gossypium. Any similar soft, f
  • COTTONTAILnoun1 finderA rabbit of any of various species in genus Sylvilagus.
  • COTTONYadjective76 findersHaving some characteristics of cotton; soft and fluffy
  • COTYLAEnounLatin2 findersplural of cotyla and cotyle
  • COTYLEnounAncient Greek3 findersAlternative form of kotyle (“cantharus, a kind of ancient Greek and Roman cup”).
  • COTYLEDONnounAncient Greek50 findersEach of the patches of villi on the foetal chorion in the placenta of ruminants and some other mammals.
  • COTYLIFORMadjective2 findersHaving the form of a cup.
  • COTYLOIDadjective4 findersShaped like a cup.
  • COTYLOIDSadjective1 finderShaped like a cup.
  • COTYPEnoun2 findersA syntype or paratype.
  • COUCHnounOld French22 findersAn item of furniture, often upholstered, for the comfortable seating of more than one person; a sofa.
  • COUCHANTadjectiveMiddle French18 findersLying with belly down and front legs extended; crouching.
  • COUCHERnounMiddle English1 finderOne who couches.
  • COUCHETTEnounFrench2 findersA couch.
  • COUGARnounFrench235 findersA wild feline, of species Puma concolor, native to the Americas.
  • COUGARISHadjective1 finderResembling or characteristic of a cougar, or sexually predatory woman.
  • COUGHverbOld English80 findersSometimes followed by up: to force (something) out of the lungs or throat by pushing air from the lungs through the glottis (causing a short, explosive sound), and out through the
  • COUGHERnoun18 findersA person who coughs.
  • COULDverbOld English35 finderssimple past of can
  • COULEEnounFrench37 findersA stream, especially one in the western US or Canada, generally smaller than a bayou; it may (or may not) run dry in summer, may be sluggish, shallow, and wide (forming in effect a
  • COULISnounFrench91 findersA thick sauce made with pureed vegetable or fruit and often used as a garnish.
  • COULISSEnounFrench1 finderA piece of timber having a groove in which something glides.
  • COULOIRnounFrench17 findersA steep gorge along a mountainside.
  • COULOMBnounFrench43 findersIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of electric charge; the amount of electric charge carried by a current of 1 ampere flowing for 1 second. Symbol: C
  • COULOMETERnoun1 findera device, used in coulometry, to determine the amount of substance released during electrolysis.
  • COULOMETRYnoun2 findersA technique in analytical chemistry in which the amount of substance released during electrolysis, and the amount of electricity used, are measured.
  • COULTERnounLatin8 findersA cutter, consisting of a blade in either knife form or disk form, attached to the ploughbeam of a plough to cut the sward, in front of the ploughshare and mouldboard.
  • COUMARINnounFrench19 findersThe bicyclic aromatic compound 1,2-benzopyrone or any of its derivatives.
  • COUMAROUnounFrench1 finderThe tree Dipteryx odorata, which bears the tonka bean.
  • COUNCILnounProto-Indo-European1 finderA committee that leads or governs (e.g. city council, student council). A local authority.
  • COUNCILLORSHIPnoun5 findersThe role or status of councillor.
  • COUNSELnounLatin7 findersThe exchange of opinions and advice especially in legal issues; consultation.
  • COUNSELORnounLatin3 findersA professional who counsels people, especially on personal problems.
  • COUNSELORSHIPnoun1 finderThe function and rank or office of a counselor.
  • COUNTverbLatin43 findersTo recite numbers in sequence.
  • COUNTABLEadjectiveMiddle English9 findersCapable of being counted; having a quantity.
  • COUNTABLYadverb4 findersIn a countable manner; in a way that can be counted.
  • COUNTDOWNnoun17 findersA count backward in fixed units to the time of some event, especially the launch of a space vehicle.
  • COUNTERnounLatin33 findersOne who counts.
  • COUNTERBLASTnoun2 findersA work that strongly refutes or criticises another.
  • COUNTERBLOWnoun5 findersA blow delivered in reply to a previous blow by somebody else, such as an opponent in a boxing match.
  • COUNTERBOREnoun1 finderA cylindrical recess, typically machined at the mouth of a hole to admit a screw (such as a cap screw) so that the screw sits flush with a surface.
  • COUNTERBUFFnoun1 finderA buff (strike) in return; a counterblow.
  • COUNTERCOUPnoun1 finderA coup which seeks to overthrow the government installed by a previous coup
  • COUNTERFEITadjectiveLatin9 findersFalse, especially of money; intended to deceive or carry appearance of being genuine.
  • COUNTERFLOWnoun10 findersA flow in the opposite direction; or the flow of two fluids in opposite directions

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