10-letter words containing g, e, l, i, n
- gelatinize — to make gelatinous.
- gelatinoid — resembling gelatin; gelatinous.
- gelatinous — having the nature of or resembling jelly, especially in consistency; jellylike.
- generalise — to infer (a general principle, trend, etc.) from particular facts, statistics, or the like.
- generalism — Generalization: lack of specialization.
- generalist — a person whose knowledge, aptitudes, and skills are applied to a field as a whole or to a variety of different fields (opposed to specialist).
- generality — an indefinite, unspecific, or undetailed statement: to speak in generalities about human rights.
- generalize — to infer (a general principle, trend, etc.) from particular facts, statistics, or the like.
- genethliac — of or relating to birthdays or to the position of the stars at one's birth.
- genialness — The quality of being genial.
- geniculate — having kneelike joints or bends.
- genitalial — relating to genitalia
- genitively — in a genitive manner
- genteelise — to make genteel or falsely refined
- genteelish — genteel-like
- genteelism — a word or phrase used in place of another, supposedly less genteel term: “Limb” is a genteelism for “leg.”.
- genteelize — to make genteel
- gentilesse — the quality of being gentle.
- geoponical — agricultural
- germinally — By or involving germ cells.
- ghibelline — a member of the aristocratic party in medieval Italy and Germany that supported the claims of the German emperors against the papacy: politically opposed to the Guelphs.
- giant cell — an exceptionally large cell, often possessing several nuclei, such as an osteoclast
- giant kelp — any of various very large kelps of the genera Laminaria, Macrocystis, and Nereocystis.
- gilbertian — of, relating to, or characteristic of the style or humor of Sir William S. Gilbert.
- gilbertine — a member of a Christian order founded in approximately 1135 by St Gilbert of Sempringham, composed of nuns who followed the Cistercian rule and Augustinian canons who ministered to them. It was the only religious order of English origin and never spread to Europe
- gillnetter — One who fishes using a gillnet.
- gin palace — (formerly) a gaudy drinking house
- ginger ale — a carbonated soft drink flavored with ginger extract.
- girandoles — Plural form of girandole.
- girlfriend — a frequent or favorite female companion; sweetheart.
- gladdening — Present participle of gladden.
- glassed-in — enclosed by glass or glass panels, as for protection or shelter: a glassed-in shower.
- glassiness — The state of being glassy.
- glaswegian — of or characteristic of Glasgow or its inhabitants.
- glauconite — a greenish micaceous mineral consisting essentially of a hydrous silicate of potassium, aluminum, and iron and occurring in greensand, clays, etc.
- gleamingly — While gleaming, or so as to gleam.
- gleemaiden — a female minstrel
- gleization — the natural process of producing gley.
- glen plaid — a plaid pattern of muted colors or of black or gray and white, especially one in which two dark and two light stripes alternate with four dark and four light stripes, both vertically and horizontally, forming a crossing pattern of irregular checks.
- glimmering — a faint or unsteady light; gleam.
- glistening — to reflect a sparkling light or a faint intermittent glow; shine lustrously.
- glistering — to glisten; glitter.
- glitterand — glittering
- glittering — Shining with a shimmering or sparkling light.
- glitziness — the state or quality of being glitzy
- gloominess — dark or dim; deeply shaded: gloomy skies.
- glossiness — having a shiny or lustrous surface.
- glottidean — Of or relating to the glottis; glottal.
- glucogenic — the production of glucose by the decomposition of glycogen or from any nonglucose precursor.
- gluttonise — Alternative form of gluttonize.