Definitions Related words Mentions History Easter eggs (New!)
The interior gave out no sense
The interior gave out no sense of grandeur, repose or devotion.
— from Glories of Spain by Charles W. (Charles William) Wood

the ingenious gaiety of new spring
She grew quite excited over this project, and was on the point of driving into town to see Anna, when Anna herself in all the ingenious gaiety of new spring finery, drove into the yard.
— from The Fortune of the Landrays by Vaughan Kester

thing is gold or not so
I haven't a [148] doubt but what he's been instructed that an honest man is the noblest work of God, and I've no idea that he's ever understood till now that vice is its own reward, or how immaterial it is whether a thing is gold or not, so long as it really glitters."
— from The Transgression of Andrew Vane: A Novel by Guy Wetmore Carryl

till I go over nor shall
I cannot fill the law-appointments till I go over, nor shall I go over till I cannot help it.
— from Lord Kilgobbin by Charles James Lever

therefore increase gradually our naval strength
He accordingly cautioned the United States "to bear in mind probabilities and possibilities as to the future conduct of Germany, and therefore increase gradually our naval strength."
— from History of the American Negro in the Great World War His Splendid Record in the Battle Zones of Europe; Including a Resume of His Past Services to his Country in the Wars of the Revolution, of 1812, the War of Rebellion, the Indian Wars on the Frontier, the Spanish-American War, and the Late Imbroglio With Mexico by William Allison Sweeney

the iron gate of number seventy
Then in silence they walked up to the iron gate of number seventy-four, stood stock-still facing one another.
— from Twos and Threes by G. B. (Gladys Bronwyn) Stern

the immediate grant of new subsidies
Dean Williams, who after Bacon's fall had received the Great Seal, opened the session with a request for the immediate grant of new subsidies, which he said would be required even before Christmas.
— from A History of England Principally in the Seventeenth Century, Volume I (of 6) by Leopold von Ranke


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



Home   Reverse Dictionary / Thesaurus   Datamuse   Word games   Spruce   Feedback   Dark mode   Random word   Help


Color thesaurus

Use OneLook to find colors for words and words for colors

See an example

Literary notes

Use OneLook to learn how words are used by great writers

See an example

Word games

Try our innovative vocabulary games

Play Now

Read the latest OneLook newsletter issue: Threepeat Redux