Every traced word

Showing 9,601 to 9,700 of 50,957.

• COVEYnounProto-Indo-European113 findersA brood or family of partridges (family Phasianidae), which includes game birds such as grouse (tribe Tetraonini) and ptarmigans (tribe Tetraonini, genus Lagopus).
• COVINnounLatin20 findersFraud, deception.
• COVINGnoun21 findersA concave surface forming a junction between a ceiling and a wall.
• COVINSnounLatin4 findersFraud, deception.
• COWAGESnounHindi2 findersA leguminous climbing plant, Mucuna pruriens, the spiculae of which are sometimes used as a mechanical vermifuge.
• COWANnoun9 findersA worker in unmortared stone; a stonemason who has not served an apprenticeship.
• COWARDnounLatin40 findersA person who lacks courage.
• COWARDLYadjectiveOld English170 findersShowing cowardice; lacking in courage; weakly fearful.
• COWARDSHIPnoun2 finderscowardice
• COWBANEnoun4 findersAny of several related poisonous plants of the genus Cicuta
• COWBIRDnoun17 findersAny bird of the genus Molothrus. The cowbirds are brood parasites.
• COWBOYnoun23 findersA man who tends free-range cattle, especially in the American West.
• COWEDLYadverb4 findersIn a cowed or intimidated manner.
• COWERverbProto-Indo-European45 findersTo crouch or cringe, or to avoid or shy away from something, in fear.
• COWERINGLYadverb32 findersIn a cowering manner.
• COWFISHnoun16 findersAny of genera Acanthostracion and Lactoria, of the boxfish family Ostraciidae.
• COWGIRLnoun11 findersA woman who tends free-range cattle, especially in the American West.
• COWHANDnoun15 findersOne who tends free-range cattle, especially in the American West.
• COWHEELnoun1 finderThe foot or trotter of a cow, used as food (typically stewed to form a jelly).
• COWHERBSnoun1 finderVaccaria hispanica, an annual herb with blue-grey waxy herbage and pale pink flowers, native to Eurasia.
• COWHERDnounOld English11 findersOne who herds cattle; a cowboy.
• COWHIDEnoun9 findersA hide of a cow.
• COWHOUSEnounMiddle English2 findersA house (barn or shed) for keeping cows.
• COWISHnoun26 findersAn umbelliferous plant (Lomatium cous) with edible tuberous roots, found in Oregon, USA.
• COWLnounLatin102 findersA monk's hood that can be pulled forward to cover the face; a robe with such a hood attached to it.
• COWLEDadjective41 findersWearing a cowl; hooded.
• COWLIKEadjective9 findersResembling or characteristic of a cow.
• COWLINGnoun51 findersA young or little cow; calf.
• COWMANnoun1 finderA man involved in a free-range cattle business, in either ownership or hired hand roles.
• COWPATnoun14 findersA dropping of cow dung.
• COWPEAnoun3 findersAny of the plants in the species Vigna unguiculata, including the black-eyed pea.
• COWPIEnoun24 findersA single pile of cowshit.
• COWPOKEnoun24 findersA cowhand (one who tends free-range cattle)
• COWPOXnoun50 findersA pustular, eruptive skin disease of cattle caused by a virus of species Orthopoxvirus cowpox, with lesions occurring principally on the udder and teats. Human infection may occur
• COWRIEnounHindi83 findersA small gastropod (Monetaria moneta, syn. Cypraea moneta) common in the Indian Ocean; its shell.
• COWRITEverb2 findersTo write in collaboration with another person
• COWSHEDnoun12 findersA shed for keeping cows.
• COWSKINnoun2 findersLeather made from the hide of a cow or similar animal.
• COWSLIPnounOld English48 findersA low-growing plant, Primula veris, with yellow flowers.
• COWYadjective6 findersResembling a cow, cowlike
• COXAnounProto-Indo-European14 findersThe basal segment of a limb of various arthropods (insects and spiders, for example).
• COXALadjectiveLatin17 finderssciatic (relating to the hip)
• COXALGIAnoun12 finderspain in the hip
• COXALGYnounAncient Greek7 findersDated form of coxalgia.
• COXITISnoun2 findersInflammation of the hip joint.
• COXSWAINnounMiddle English501 findersIn a ship's boat, the helmsman given charge of the boat's crew.
• COYDOGnoun5 findersAny hybrid of a coyote (Canis latrans) and a (usually feral) dog (Canis lupus familiaris).
• COYISHadjective14 findersSomewhat coy.
• COYOTEnounSpanish50 findersCanis latrans, a species of canine native to North America.
• COYPUnounSpanish31 findersA large, crepuscular, semiaquatic rodent (Myocastor coypus) resembling a large rat, having bright orange-yellow incisors, native to South America and introduced to Europe, Asia and
• COZENverb42 findersTo become cozy; to become acquainted, comfortable, or familiar with.
• COZENERnoun10 findersAn imposter, a swindler.
• COZILYadverb8 findersUS standard spelling of cosily.
• CRABnounProto-Indo-European7 findersAny crustacean of the infraorder Brachyura, having five pairs of legs, the foremost of which are in the form of claws, and a carapace.
• CRABAPPLEnoun4 findersAny of the wild species of apple tree, genus Malus, which generally yield small, bitter fruit (in comparison to domestic apples, Malus domestica).
• CRABBILYadverb2 findersIn a crabby manner.
• CRABBITadjectiveScots3 findersGrouchy, cantankerous.
• CRABBYadjective4 findersRelating to or resembling crabs; crablike.
• CRABLIKEadjective59 findersHaving some characteristics of a crab
• CRABMEATnoun1 finderThe meat of a crab.
• CRABMEATSnoun1 finderThe meat of a crab.
• CRABWISEadjective8 findersIn the manner of a crab; sideways.
• CRADLEnounProto-Germanic22 findersA bed or cot for a baby, oscillating on rockers or swinging on pivots.
• CRAFTnounProto-Germanic26 findersStrength; power; might; force .
• CRAFTILYadverbOld English41 findersIn a crafty manner; slyly.
• CRAFTINESSnoun7 findersSkill in deception, slyness.
• CRAFTSMANnoun19 findersOne who is highly skilled at one's trade; an artisan or artificer.
• CRAFTSMANLIKEadjective14 findersResembling or characteristic of a craftsman
• CRAFTSMANLYadjective2 findersBefitting a craftsman.
• CRAFTSWOMANnoun29 findersA female artisan.
• CRAFTYadjectiveProto-Germanic51 findersSkillful at deceiving others.
• CRAGnounProto-Indo-European84 findersA rocky outcrop; a rugged steep cliff or rock.
• CRAGGEDadjective1 finderHaving crags
• CRAGGILYadverb2 findersIn a craggy way.
• CRAGGINESSnoun1 finderThe state of being craggy.
• CRAGGYadjective2 findersCharacterized by rugged, sharp, or coarse features.
• CRAGSMANnoun2 findersA (skillful) male climber of crags.
• CRAGSMENnoun1 finderplural of cragsman
• CRAICnounIrish5 findersOften preceded by the: amusement, fun, especially through enjoyable company; also, pleasant conversation.
• CRAICSnounIrish2 findersOften preceded by the: amusement, fun, especially through enjoyable company; also, pleasant conversation.
• CRAIGnoun29 findersA rocky crag.
• CRAIGFLUKEnoun3 finderswitch flounder (Glyptocephalus cynoglossus), found in the North Atlantic.
• CRAKEnounProto-Indo-European30 findersAny of several birds of the family Rallidae that have short bills.
• CRAMverbProto-Indo-European32 findersTo press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another; to stuff; to fill to superfluity.
• CRAMEnounMiddle Dutch1 finderA merchant's booth; a shop or tent where goods are sold; a stall
• CRAMMERnoun2 findersOne who crams or stuffs.
• CRAMOISIEadjectiveFrench5 finderscrimson
• CRAMPnounProto-Germanic12 findersA painful contraction of a muscle which cannot be controlled; a similar pain even without noticeable contraction.
• CRAMPETnoun3 findersA cramp iron or cramp ring; a chape, as of a scabbard.
• CRAMPFISHnoun6 findersA type of electric ray An Atlantic torpedo (Torpedo nobiliana) A common torpedo (Torpedo torpedo)
• CRAMPONnounFrench60 findersAn attachment to a shoe or boot that provides traction by means of spikes for climbing or walking on slippery surfaces, especially ice.
• CRAMPOONnounFrench1 finderAlternative form of crampon (attachment for a shoe)
• CRAMPYadjective14 findersCharacterised by cramp.
• CRANnounScottish Gaelic17 findersA measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified. It has oftentimes been about 37½ imperial gallons, or ~750 herrings on average (up to 1200 or even ~2500).
• CRANAGEnounMiddle English2 findersThe use of a crane to hoist goods.
• CRANEnounProto-Indo-European20 findersAny bird of the family Gruidae, large birds with long legs and a long neck which is extended during flight.
• CRANEFLYnoun4 findersAny of various large flies of the suborder Tipulomorpha that have slender bodies and very long legs and that resemble giant mosquitoes.
• CRANESBILLnounAncient Greek2 findersAny flowering plant of the genus Geranium found throughout the temperate zone.
• CRANIALadjective293 findersOf or relating to the cranium, or to the skull.
• CRANIALLYadverb3 findersWith regard to the cranium

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