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9-letter words containing g, i, l, n, e

  • giantlike — Like a giant; enormous.
  • gilsonite — an extremely pure asphalt particularly valuable for the manufacture of paints and varnishes.
  • gimleting — Present participle of gimlet.
  • gintleman — (Irish) eye dialect of gentleman.
  • girandole — a rotating and radiating firework.
  • glandlike — Resembling a gland or some aspect of one.
  • glariness — Quality of being glary; a dazzling brilliancy.
  • glaziness — the state of being glazy
  • gleanings — the act of a person who gleans.
  • glistened — Simple past tense and past participle of glisten.
  • glowering — to look or stare with sullen dislike, discontent, or anger.
  • glulisine — A rapid-acting insulin analogue.
  • glutamine — a crystalline amino acid, HOOCCH(NH 2)CH 2 CH 2 CONH 2 , related to glutamic acid. Symbol: Q. Abbreviation: Gln;
  • glycerine — a colorless, odorless, syrupy, sweet liquid, C 3 H 8 O 3 , usually obtained by the saponification of natural fats and oils: used for sweetening and preserving food, in the manufacture of cosmetics, perfumes, inks, and certain glues and cements, as a solvent and automobile antifreeze, and in medicine in suppositories and skin emollients.
  • gmelinite — a zeolitic mineral
  • gnarliest — gnarled.
  • gnomelike — Resembling a gnome.
  • goal line — the line that bounds a goal, especially the front line.
  • godliness — conforming to the laws and wishes of God; devout; pious.
  • gold mine — a mine yielding gold.
  • gold-mine — a mine yielding gold.
  • goldminer — a person who mines gold or works in a gold mine.
  • gondolier — a person who rows or poles a gondola.
  • grainless — Without grain.
  • grainline — The line of the warp on a piece of fabric.
  • granulite — a metamorphic rock composed of granular minerals of uniform size, as quartz, feldspar, or pyroxene, and showing a definite banding.
  • granvilleEarl of, Carteret, John.
  • grapeline — grapnel.
  • graveling — small stones and pebbles, or a mixture of these with sand.
  • green-lit — to give permission to proceed; authorize: The renovation project was green-lighted by the board of directors.
  • greenline — (transitive) To ease access to services (such as banking, insurance, or healthcare) to residents in specific areas.
  • greenling — any spiny-finned food fish of the genus Hexagrammos, of North Pacific coasts.
  • greenmail — the practice of buying a large block of a company's stock in order to force a rise in stock prices or an offer by the company to repurchase that block of stock at an inflated price to thwart a possible takeover bid.
  • grenvilleGeorge, 1712–70, British statesman: prime minister 1763–65.
  • grindelia — any of various composite plants of the genus Grindelia, comprising the gumweeds.
  • groveling — to humble oneself or act in an abject manner, as in great fear or utter servility.
  • gruelling — exhausting; very tiring; arduously severe: the grueling Boston marathon.
  • guideline — any guide or indication of a future course of action: guidelines on the government's future policy.
  • guildsmen — a member of a guild.
  • guillemin — Roger (Charles Louis) [roj-er chahrlz loo-ee;; French raw-zhey sharl lwee] /ˈrɒdʒ ər tʃɑrlz ˈlu i;; French rɔˈʒeɪ ʃarl lwi/ (Show IPA), born 1924, U.S. physiologist, born in France: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1977.
  • haltering — Present participle of halter.
  • harlingen — a city in S Texas.
  • healingly — in a healing manner, intended to heal
  • heartling — a term of endearment, little heart
  • hedgingly — So as to hedge; without making a firm commitment.
  • hellingerMark, 1903–47, U.S. writer and film producer.
  • helmeting — the wearing or provision of a helmet
  • helsingor — a seaport on NE Zealand, in NE Denmark: the scene of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
  • helsingør — a port in NE Denmark, in NE Zealand: site of Kronborg Castle (16th century), famous as the scene of Shakespeare's Hamlet. Pop: 35 002 (2004 est)
  • heralding — (formerly) a royal or official messenger, especially one representing a monarch in an ambassadorial capacity during wartime.
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