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10-letter words containing a, r, g, u, t

  • expurgated — Remove matter thought to be objectionable or unsuitable from (a book or account).
  • expurgator — One who expurgates.
  • fearnaught — A fearless person.
  • fearnought — a stout woolen cloth for overcoats.
  • figurantes — Plural form of figurante.
  • figuration — the act of shaping into a particular figure.
  • figurative — of the nature of or involving a figure of speech, especially a metaphor; metaphorical and not literal: The word “head” has several figurative senses, as in “She's the head of the company.”. Synonyms: metaphorical, not literal, symbolic.
  • footguards — foot soldiers with ceremonial duties
  • fracturing — Present participle of fracture.
  • fraughtage — (obsolete) freight; cargo.
  • fraughting — Present participle of fraught.
  • frugalista — (informal) A person (especially a woman) who is fashionable while being thrifty.
  • fulgurated — Simple past tense and past participle of fulgurate.
  • fumigators — Plural form of fumigator.
  • fumigatory — having the ability to fumigate; relating to fumigation
  • gangbuster — a law-enforcement officer who specializes in breaking up organized crime, often by forceful or sensational means.
  • garburator — (Canada) An electric device between the drain and the U-bend in a kitchen sink that shreds food waste into small enough bits to be washed down the sink.
  • gargantuan — gigantic; enormous; colossal: a gargantuan task.
  • garmenture — the clothing (of a person)
  • garnitures — Plural form of garniture.
  • gastro-pub — A gastro-pub is a pub that serves very good food.
  • gastropubs — Plural form of gastropub.
  • gastrulate — to undergo gastrulation.
  • gatlinburg — a town in E Tennessee: resort.
  • gauleiters — Plural form of gauleiter.
  • gaultheria — (botany) Any of the genus Gaultheria of evergreen ericaceous shrubs.
  • gaussmeter — a magnetometer for measuring the intensity of a magnetic field, calibrated in gauss.
  • gesticular — pertaining to or characterized by gesticulation.
  • gesturally — in a gestural manner
  • get around — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
  • glauberite — a mineral, sodium calcium sulfate, Na 2 Ca(SO 4) 2 , often found as a deposit on the beds of salt lakes.
  • goat's-rue — Also called catgut. a hairy American plant, Tephrosia virginiana, of the legume family, having yellow and pink flowers.
  • goatsucker — nightjar (def 2).
  • gonkulator — /gon'kyoo-lay-tr/ (From "Hogan's Heroes", the TV series) A pretentious piece of equipment that actually serves no useful purpose. Usually used to describe one's least favourite piece of computer hardware. See gonk.
  • gradualist — (biology, politics) One who believes in gradualism.
  • graduality — The state or degree of being gradual.
  • graduating — a person who has received a degree or diploma on completing a course of study, as in a university, college, or school.
  • graduation — an act of graduating; the state of being graduated.
  • grand tour — an extended tour of Europe, formerly regarded as a necessary part of the education of young British gentlemen.
  • grand turk — an island in the Turks and Caicos Islands of the West Indies. 7 miles (11 km) long.
  • grandaunts — Plural form of grandaunt.
  • granulated — Simple past tense and past participle of granulate.
  • granulator — A machine that forms material into granules.
  • grapefruit — a large, roundish, yellow-skinned, edible citrus fruit having a juicy, acid pulp.
  • gratefully — warmly or deeply appreciative of kindness or benefits received; thankful: I am grateful to you for your help.
  • graticules — Plural form of graticule.
  • gratitudes — Plural form of gratitude.
  • gratuities — a gift of money, over and above payment due for service, as to a waiter or bellhop; tip.
  • gratuitous — given, done, bestowed, or obtained without charge or payment; free; voluntary.
  • gray trout — a common weakfish, Cynoscion regalis, inhabiting Atlantic and Gulf coastal waters of the U.S.
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