Showing 201 to 300 of 384.

MATERIALSnoun16 findersplural of material
MEISTERnounLatin36 findersA person of great skill or authority in a particular field.
MENDACITYnounProto-Indo-European337 findersThe fact or condition of being untruthful; dishonesty.
MENOPAUSEnounAncient Greek102 findersThe period in a woman's life when menstruation becomes irregular and less frequent before eventually stopping altogether, usually accompanied by a range of unpleasant symptoms; the
METRICSnoun18 findersplural of metric
MINESHAFTnoun11 findersA vertical hole through the strata to reach the mineral which is being mined.
MOOSEnoun44 findersThe largest member of the deer family (Alces americanus, sometimes included in Alces alces), of which the male has very large, palmate antlers.
MOTHERLYadjectiveProto-Germanic55 findersBefitting a mother; warm, caring, nurturing, protective, loving.
MOUTHFULnounGerman84 findersThe amount that will fit in a mouth.
MULTIPLYverbLatin9 findersTo increase the amount, degree or number of (something).
NOBLESSEnounOld French74 findersThe quality of being noble; nobleness.
NOVEMBERnoun10 findersAlternative letter-case form of November of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
OBITUARYnounProto-Indo-European117 findersA brief notice of a person's death, especially one published in a newspaper or other publication; also , the section of a newspaper where notices of deaths are published.
OBSCUREadjectiveProto-Indo-European51 findersDark, faint or indistinct.
OBSERVANTadjectiveFrench23 findersAlert and paying close attention; watchful.
OBSERVEDverb6 finderssimple past and past participle of observe
OBSTACLEnounLatin34 findersSomething that impedes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress, either physically or figuratively
OBTAINSverb2 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of obtain
OCCLUDEDverb448 finderssimple past and past participle of occlude
OCCULTEDverb35 finderssimple past and past participle of occult
OCCUPATIONnounProto-Indo-European379 findersAn activity or task with which one occupies oneself; usually specifically the productive activity, service, trade, or craft for which one is regularly paid; a job.
OCTAGONALadjective90 findersShaped like an octagon, in having eight sides and eight angles.
OCTOPInounLatin355 findersplural of octopus
OUTBIDverb15 findersTo bid more than (somebody else) in an auction.
OUTCASTverbMiddle English1 finderTo cast out; to banish.
OUTCOMESnoun4 findersplural of outcome
OUTLIVEverbMiddle English10 findersTo live longer than; continue to live after the death of; overlive; survive.
OUTRAGEnounLatin24 findersAn excessively violent or vicious attack; an atrocity.
OUTWORNverb10 finderspast participle of outwear
OVERCOMEverbOld English7 findersTo surmount (a physical or abstract obstacle); to prevail over, to get the better of.
PANSEXUALadjective58 findersSexually attracted to people regardless of gender or sex.
PERCOLATINGverb99 finderspresent participle and gerund of percolate
PERCOLATIONnounLatin55 findersThe seepage or filtration of a liquid through a porous substance.
PHOSGENICadjective26 findersOf or relating to phosgene.
PHOTOREALISMnoun51 findersAn extremely realistic style distinguished by paintings, drawings, etc. that are nearly indistinguishable from photographs, frequently produced by tracing and emulating an original
PLENTIFULadjectiveMiddle English218 findersExisting in large number or ample amount.
POISONEDadjective36 findersKilled, paralysed, or harmed by receiving a dose of poison.
POTTYMOUTHnoun13 findersAlternative spelling of potty mouth.
POUNDCAKEnoun23 findersAlternative spelling of pound cake.
POWERFULadjectiveMiddle English191 findersHaving, or capable of exerting, power or influence.
PRANGnoun53 findersAn aeroplane crash.
PREDATIONnounLatin125 findersThe preying of one animal on others.
PRIMATESnoun73 findersplural of primate
PROBATEnounLatin97 findersThe legal process of verifying the legality of a will.
PROCLIVITYnounLatin156 findersA predisposition or natural inclination, propensity, or a predilection; especially, a strong disposition or bent.
PRODIGIOUSadjectiveProto-Indo-European113 findersExtraordinarily amazing. In a positive sense: marvellous, wonderful; extremely talented, especially at a young age.
PROSAICadjectiveProto-Indo-European264 findersPertaining to or having the characteristics of prose.
PROTONICadjective104 findersOf, pertaining to, or composed of protons.
PUGNACIOUSadjectiveLatin1,030 findersNaturally aggressive or hostile; combative; belligerent; bellicose.
QUAVERSnoun131 findersplural of quaver
QUICKIEnoun11 findersSomething made or done swiftly.
QUINCESnoun278 findersplural of quince
QUIVERINGadjective351 findersshaking, shivering
RADISHnounItalian60 findersA plant of the Brassicaceae family, Raphanus sativus or Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. sativus, having an edible root.
RANSOMEDverb17 finderssimple past and past participle of ransom
REMOTELYadverb12 findersAt a distance, far away.
REPUDIATEverbLatin175 findersTo reject the truth or validity of; to deny.
RESIDUALadjectiveLatin132 findersOf, relating to, or remaining as a residue; left over.
RIGGINGSnoun18 findersplural of rigging
ROADWAYSnoun7 findersplural of roadway
ROCKSLIDEnoun4 findersA type of landslide characterized by falling rocks.
SAILFISHnoun3 findersA fish of the genus Istiophorus, having a characteristic sail-like fin on its back.
SAUROPODnoun85 findersAny of the extinct clade †Sauropoda of long-necked dinosaurs which walked on four thick, pillar-like legs.
SCALDverbLatin60 findersTo burn with hot liquid.
SCALDINGadjective143 findersHot enough to burn.
SCAPULAnounLatin411 findersEither of the two large, flat, bones forming the back of the shoulder.
SCHOOLEDverb60 finderssimple past and past participle of school
SCOLDINGnoun35 findersAn unloving succession of critical remarks, such as those directed by a parent towards a misbehaving child; an earful; dressing down.
SCREAMINGverb31 finderspresent participle and gerund of scream
SCULPTORnounLatin24 findersA person who sculpts; an artist who produces sculpture.
SCYTHEnounLatin237 findersAn instrument for mowing grass, grain, etc. by hand, composed of a long, curving blade with a sharp concave edge, fastened to a long handle called a snath.
SECULARadjectiveLatin432 findersNot specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical.
SERVANTnounOld French9 findersOne who is hired to perform regular household or other duties, and receives compensation. As opposed to a slave.
SHADOWBOXINGnoun84 findersA form of solo exercise, involving throwing punches at the air, and not at an opponent.
SHALEnounProto-Indo-European124 findersA shell, scale or husk; a cod or pod.
SHOEBOXnoun24 findersThe box in which shoes are sold.
SICKLYadjectiveOld Norse63 findersFrequently ill or in poor health; weakly.
SIDEWALKnoun17 findersA paved footpath located at the side of a road, for the use of pedestrians.
SLINKYadjective116 findersFurtive, stealthy or catlike.
SLITHERverbProto-Indo-European71 findersTo move about smoothly and from side to side.
SLOVENnounMiddle English431 findersA habitually dirty or untidy man or boy; the male equivalent of slattern, or slut.
SMOTHERverbProto-Germanic25 findersTo suffocate; stifle; obstruct, more or less completely, the respiration of something or someone.
SNOWFLAKEnoun46 findersA crystal of snow, having approximate hexagonal symmetry.
SOLACEnounProto-Indo-European66 findersComfort or consolation in a time of loneliness or distress.
SPAGHETTInounAncient Greek4 findersA type of pasta made in the shape of long thin strings.
SPARINGadjective37 findersPrudent and restrained in the use of resources; careful, economical or frugal.
SPECIALITYnounLatin60 findersUK standard form of specialty.
SPECIALTYnounLatin72 findersThat in which one specializes; a chosen expertise or talent; bailiwick.
SPECIFYverbLatin46 findersTo state explicitly, or in detail, or as a condition.
SPELUNKERnoun325 findersOne who explores caves; one who spelunks.
SPHERICALadjectiveAncient Greek246 findersShaped as a sphere; being a sphere.
SPIGOTnounMiddle French262 findersA pin or peg used to stop the vent in a cask.
SPINALadjectiveLatin44 findersOf or relating to the spine.
SPONGIFORMadjectiveAncient Greek51 findersLike a sponge, porous, full of holes.
SQUALIDadjectiveLatin171 findersExtremely dirty and unpleasant.
SQUATadjectiveLatin34 findersRelatively short or low, and thick or broad.
SQUAWKINGnoun173 findersSquawk, the sound of a squawk.
SQUEAKERnoun38 findersOne who or that which squeaks. A young user on a voice chat system who has a high-pitched voice. A party toy that uncoils with a squeaking sound when blown; a party puffer. An anim
STETSONnoun3 findersAlternative letter-case form of Stetson.
STEVIAnounSpanish55 findersAny of the sweet herbs of genus Stevia, native to tropical and subtropical regions of South America and western North America.

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Showing 201 to 300 of 384.

MATERIALSnoun16 findersplural of material
MEISTERnounLatin36 findersA person of great skill or authority in a particular field.
MENDACITYnounProto-Indo-European337 findersThe fact or condition of being untruthful; dishonesty.
MENOPAUSEnounAncient Greek102 findersThe period in a woman's life when menstruation becomes irregular and less frequent before eventually stopping altogether, usually accompanied by a range of unpleasant symptoms; the
METRICSnoun18 findersplural of metric
MINESHAFTnoun11 findersA vertical hole through the strata to reach the mineral which is being mined.
MOOSEnoun44 findersThe largest member of the deer family (Alces americanus, sometimes included in Alces alces), of which the male has very large, palmate antlers.
MOTHERLYadjectiveProto-Germanic55 findersBefitting a mother; warm, caring, nurturing, protective, loving.
MOUTHFULnounGerman84 findersThe amount that will fit in a mouth.
MULTIPLYverbLatin9 findersTo increase the amount, degree or number of (something).
NOBLESSEnounOld French74 findersThe quality of being noble; nobleness.
NOVEMBERnoun10 findersAlternative letter-case form of November of the ICAO/NATO radiotelephony alphabet.
OBITUARYnounProto-Indo-European117 findersA brief notice of a person's death, especially one published in a newspaper or other publication; also , the section of a newspaper where notices of deaths are published.
OBSCUREadjectiveProto-Indo-European51 findersDark, faint or indistinct.
OBSERVANTadjectiveFrench23 findersAlert and paying close attention; watchful.
OBSERVEDverb6 finderssimple past and past participle of observe
OBSTACLEnounLatin34 findersSomething that impedes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress, either physically or figuratively
OBTAINSverb2 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of obtain
OCCLUDEDverb448 finderssimple past and past participle of occlude
OCCULTEDverb35 finderssimple past and past participle of occult
OCCUPATIONnounProto-Indo-European379 findersAn activity or task with which one occupies oneself; usually specifically the productive activity, service, trade, or craft for which one is regularly paid; a job.
OCTAGONALadjective90 findersShaped like an octagon, in having eight sides and eight angles.
OCTOPInounLatin355 findersplural of octopus
OUTBIDverb15 findersTo bid more than (somebody else) in an auction.
OUTCASTverbMiddle English1 finderTo cast out; to banish.
OUTCOMESnoun4 findersplural of outcome
OUTLIVEverbMiddle English10 findersTo live longer than; continue to live after the death of; overlive; survive.
OUTRAGEnounLatin24 findersAn excessively violent or vicious attack; an atrocity.
OUTWORNverb10 finderspast participle of outwear
OVERCOMEverbOld English7 findersTo surmount (a physical or abstract obstacle); to prevail over, to get the better of.
PANSEXUALadjective58 findersSexually attracted to people regardless of gender or sex.
PERCOLATINGverb99 finderspresent participle and gerund of percolate
PERCOLATIONnounLatin55 findersThe seepage or filtration of a liquid through a porous substance.
PHOSGENICadjective26 findersOf or relating to phosgene.
PHOTOREALISMnoun51 findersAn extremely realistic style distinguished by paintings, drawings, etc. that are nearly indistinguishable from photographs, frequently produced by tracing and emulating an original
PLENTIFULadjectiveMiddle English218 findersExisting in large number or ample amount.
POISONEDadjective36 findersKilled, paralysed, or harmed by receiving a dose of poison.
POTTYMOUTHnoun13 findersAlternative spelling of potty mouth.
POUNDCAKEnoun23 findersAlternative spelling of pound cake.
POWERFULadjectiveMiddle English191 findersHaving, or capable of exerting, power or influence.
PRANGnoun53 findersAn aeroplane crash.
PREDATIONnounLatin125 findersThe preying of one animal on others.
PRIMATESnoun73 findersplural of primate
PROBATEnounLatin97 findersThe legal process of verifying the legality of a will.
PROCLIVITYnounLatin156 findersA predisposition or natural inclination, propensity, or a predilection; especially, a strong disposition or bent.
PRODIGIOUSadjectiveProto-Indo-European113 findersExtraordinarily amazing. In a positive sense: marvellous, wonderful; extremely talented, especially at a young age.
PROSAICadjectiveProto-Indo-European264 findersPertaining to or having the characteristics of prose.
PROTONICadjective104 findersOf, pertaining to, or composed of protons.
PUGNACIOUSadjectiveLatin1,030 findersNaturally aggressive or hostile; combative; belligerent; bellicose.
QUAVERSnoun131 findersplural of quaver
QUICKIEnoun11 findersSomething made or done swiftly.
QUINCESnoun278 findersplural of quince
QUIVERINGadjective351 findersshaking, shivering
RADISHnounItalian60 findersA plant of the Brassicaceae family, Raphanus sativus or Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. sativus, having an edible root.
RANSOMEDverb17 finderssimple past and past participle of ransom
REMOTELYadverb12 findersAt a distance, far away.
REPUDIATEverbLatin175 findersTo reject the truth or validity of; to deny.
RESIDUALadjectiveLatin132 findersOf, relating to, or remaining as a residue; left over.
RIGGINGSnoun18 findersplural of rigging
ROADWAYSnoun7 findersplural of roadway
ROCKSLIDEnoun4 findersA type of landslide characterized by falling rocks.
SAILFISHnoun3 findersA fish of the genus Istiophorus, having a characteristic sail-like fin on its back.
SAUROPODnoun85 findersAny of the extinct clade †Sauropoda of long-necked dinosaurs which walked on four thick, pillar-like legs.
SCALDverbLatin60 findersTo burn with hot liquid.
SCALDINGadjective143 findersHot enough to burn.
SCAPULAnounLatin411 findersEither of the two large, flat, bones forming the back of the shoulder.
SCHOOLEDverb60 finderssimple past and past participle of school
SCOLDINGnoun35 findersAn unloving succession of critical remarks, such as those directed by a parent towards a misbehaving child; an earful; dressing down.
SCREAMINGverb31 finderspresent participle and gerund of scream
SCULPTORnounLatin24 findersA person who sculpts; an artist who produces sculpture.
SCYTHEnounLatin237 findersAn instrument for mowing grass, grain, etc. by hand, composed of a long, curving blade with a sharp concave edge, fastened to a long handle called a snath.
SECULARadjectiveLatin432 findersNot specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical.
SERVANTnounOld French9 findersOne who is hired to perform regular household or other duties, and receives compensation. As opposed to a slave.
SHADOWBOXINGnoun84 findersA form of solo exercise, involving throwing punches at the air, and not at an opponent.
SHALEnounProto-Indo-European124 findersA shell, scale or husk; a cod or pod.
SHOEBOXnoun24 findersThe box in which shoes are sold.
SICKLYadjectiveOld Norse63 findersFrequently ill or in poor health; weakly.
SIDEWALKnoun17 findersA paved footpath located at the side of a road, for the use of pedestrians.
SLINKYadjective116 findersFurtive, stealthy or catlike.
SLITHERverbProto-Indo-European71 findersTo move about smoothly and from side to side.
SLOVENnounMiddle English431 findersA habitually dirty or untidy man or boy; the male equivalent of slattern, or slut.
SMOTHERverbProto-Germanic25 findersTo suffocate; stifle; obstruct, more or less completely, the respiration of something or someone.
SNOWFLAKEnoun46 findersA crystal of snow, having approximate hexagonal symmetry.
SOLACEnounProto-Indo-European66 findersComfort or consolation in a time of loneliness or distress.
SPAGHETTInounAncient Greek4 findersA type of pasta made in the shape of long thin strings.
SPARINGadjective37 findersPrudent and restrained in the use of resources; careful, economical or frugal.
SPECIALITYnounLatin60 findersUK standard form of specialty.
SPECIALTYnounLatin72 findersThat in which one specializes; a chosen expertise or talent; bailiwick.
SPECIFYverbLatin46 findersTo state explicitly, or in detail, or as a condition.
SPELUNKERnoun325 findersOne who explores caves; one who spelunks.
SPHERICALadjectiveAncient Greek246 findersShaped as a sphere; being a sphere.
SPIGOTnounMiddle French262 findersA pin or peg used to stop the vent in a cask.
SPINALadjectiveLatin44 findersOf or relating to the spine.
SPONGIFORMadjectiveAncient Greek51 findersLike a sponge, porous, full of holes.
SQUALIDadjectiveLatin171 findersExtremely dirty and unpleasant.
SQUATadjectiveLatin34 findersRelatively short or low, and thick or broad.
SQUAWKINGnoun173 findersSquawk, the sound of a squawk.
SQUEAKERnoun38 findersOne who or that which squeaks. A young user on a voice chat system who has a high-pitched voice. A party toy that uncoils with a squeaking sound when blown; a party puffer. An anim
STETSONnoun3 findersAlternative letter-case form of Stetson.
STEVIAnounSpanish55 findersAny of the sweet herbs of genus Stevia, native to tropical and subtropical regions of South America and western North America.

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