0%

10-letter words containing g, e, o, t

  • go quietly — If someone does not go quietly, they do not leave a particular job or a place without complaining or resisting.
  • go to hell — strong dismissal
  • go to seed — decline, deteriorate
  • go-between — a person who acts as an agent or intermediary between persons or groups; emissary.
  • go-getting — an enterprising, aggressive person.
  • goaltender — a goalkeeper.
  • goat's-rue — Also called catgut. a hairy American plant, Tephrosia virginiana, of the legume family, having yellow and pink flowers.
  • goatfishes — Plural form of goatfish.
  • goatsbeard — any of several composite plants of the genus Tragopogon, especially T. pratensis, having yellow flower heads.
  • goatsucker — nightjar (def 2).
  • gobstopper — a large piece of hard candy.
  • godbrother — The son of one's godparent.
  • godfathers — Plural form of godfather.
  • godmothers — Plural form of godmother.
  • godparents — Plural form of godparent.
  • gold plate — a thin coating of gold, usually produced by electroplating
  • gold-plate — to coat (base metal) with gold, especially by electroplating.
  • goldbeater — a person who pounds gold into thin leaves for use in gilding
  • goldplated — to coat (base metal) with gold, especially by electroplating.
  • goldthread — a white-flowered plant, Coptis trifolia, of the buttercup family, having a slender, yellow root that is sometimes used as a tonic.
  • goliathise — to play Goliath, exaggerate extravagantly
  • goliathize — to exaggerate extravagantly
  • gondoletta — a small Venetian gondola.
  • goniometer — an instrument for measuring solid angles, as of crystals.
  • goniometry — an instrument for measuring solid angles, as of crystals.
  • gonnegtion — (nonce) eye dialect of connection.
  • good title — a title to real property that is free from encumbrances, litigation, and other defects and that can readily be sold or mortgaged to a reasonable buyer or mortgagee.
  • goose-step — to march in a goose step: Troops goose-stepped past the reviewing stand.
  • goosefoots — Plural form of goosefoot.
  • gothenburg — Göteborg.
  • gouernment — Obsolete spelling of government.
  • governante — a housekeeper
  • government — the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants of communities, societies, and states; direction of the affairs of a state, community, etc.; political administration: Government is necessary to the existence of civilized society.
  • grace note — a note not essential to the harmony or melody, added as an embellishment, especially an appoggiatura.
  • grapestone — the seed of a grape.
  • grapholect — an established and standardized written language
  • graptolite — any colonial animal of the extinct class Graptolithina, most common in the Ordovician and Silurian Periods, thought to be related to the pterobranchs.
  • graveolent — That has a rank smell.
  • gravestone — a stone marking a grave, usually giving the name, date of death, etc., of the person buried there.
  • great ouse — Ouse (def 2).
  • great room — a large, open room in a house, especially a living room that doubles as a family room or dining room.
  • great worm — Internet Worm
  • greatcoats — Plural form of greatcoat.
  • greatsword — Any generally straight bladed double edged sword large enough that it required the use of two hands to wield it effectively.
  • greencloth — the green covering of a billiard or gaming table
  • greenstone — any of various altered basaltic rocks having a dark-green color caused by the presence of chlorite, epidote, etc.
  • greyed out — (of a navigation button, menu item, etc on a computer screen) not highlighted, indicating that the function is unavailable at a given time
  • grindstone — a rotating solid stone wheel used for sharpening, shaping, etc.
  • groceteria — a grocery store in which customers pick up products from shelves and pay for them on leaving the store, as opposed to one in which they are served by a shop assistant
  • grotesques — Plural form of grotesque.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?