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10-letter words containing d, r, e, g

  • gasteropod — Gastropod.
  • gastroderm — endoderm
  • gazundered — Simple past tense and past participle of gazunder.
  • gelderland — a province in E Netherlands. 1965 sq. mi. (5090 sq. km). Capital: Arnhem.
  • gendarmery — Alternative spelling of gendarmerie.
  • gender gap — the differences between women and men, especially as reflected in social, political, intellectual, cultural, or economic attainments or attitudes.
  • gendercide — The killing of people because of their gender.
  • genderised — to divide, categorize, or deal with on the basis of gender distinctions: to genderize a list of first names.
  • genderized — to divide, categorize, or deal with on the basis of gender distinctions: to genderize a list of first names.
  • genderlect — a type or style of speech used by a particular gender.
  • genderless — Without an associated gender.
  • gentrified — very or excessively refined or elegant.
  • geometrids — Plural form of geometrid.
  • germanders — Plural form of germander.
  • germinated — Simple past tense and past participle of germinate.
  • gerundives — Plural form of gerundive.
  • get around — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
  • get rid of — to clear, disencumber, or free of something objectionable (usually followed by of): I want to rid the house of mice. In my opinion, you'd be wise to rid yourself of the smoking habit.
  • giant reed — a tall grass, Arundo donax, of southern Europe, having woody stems and a spirelike flower cluster often 2 feet (60 cm) long.
  • girandoles — Plural form of girandole.
  • girl guide — (sometimes initial capital letters) a member of a British organization of girls (Girl Guides) founded in England by Lord Robert S. S. Baden-Powell and his sister Lady Agnes as a sister organization of the Girl Scouts.
  • girlfriend — a frequent or favorite female companion; sweetheart.
  • give guard — (of an umpire) to indicate such a position to a batsman
  • glamorised — Simple past tense and past participle of glamorise.
  • glamorized — Simple past tense and past participle of glamorize.
  • glanderous — Characteristic of, pertaining to, or afflicted by glanders.
  • glendoveer — a heavenly sprite
  • glitterand — glittering
  • glomerated — Simple past tense and past participle of glomerate.
  • glycerides — Plural form of glyceride.
  • glyceridic — Of or pertaining to glycerol or glycerides.
  • goa powder — a brownish-yellow, odorless, crystalline powder obtained from the wood or the trunk of the Brazilian tree Andira araroba, used as a source of chrysarobin.
  • goaltender — a goalkeeper.
  • goatsbeard — any of several composite plants of the genus Tragopogon, especially T. pratensis, having yellow flower heads.
  • god's acre — a cemetery, especially one adjacent to a church; churchyard.
  • godbrother — The son of one's godparent.
  • godfathers — Plural form of godfather.
  • godfearing — Acting with obedience to rules established by a deity out of fear of the power of that deity.
  • godmothers — Plural form of godmother.
  • godparents — Plural form of godparent.
  • gold fever — greed and excitement caused by a gold rush.
  • golda meir — Golda [gohl-duh] /ˈgoʊl də/ (Show IPA), (Goldie Mabovitch; Goldie Myerson) 1898–1978, Israeli political leader, born in Russia: prime minister 1969–74.
  • goldbeater — a person who pounds gold into thin leaves for use in gilding
  • goldbergerJoseph, 1874–1929, U.S. physician, born in Austria: discovered the cause of and treatment for pellagra.
  • golddigger — Alternative spelling of gold digger.
  • goldenrods — Plural form of goldenrod.
  • goldthread — a white-flowered plant, Coptis trifolia, of the buttercup family, having a slender, yellow root that is sometimes used as a tonic.
  • goldwasser — a liqueur flavored with spices, figs, lemons, and herbs, and having minute flakes of gold leaf in suspension.
  • goliardery — one of a class of wandering scholar-poets in Germany, France, and England, chiefly in the 12th and 13th centuries, noted as the authors of satirical Latin verse written in celebration of conviviality, sensual pleasures, etc.
  • gondoliers — Plural form of gondolier.
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