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11-letter words containing g, l, i, d, e

  • gelatinized — Simple past tense and past participle of gelatinize.
  • genderfluid — Not conforming to fixed gender roles.
  • generalised — Alternative spelling of generalized.
  • generalized — to infer (a general principle, trend, etc.) from particular facts, statistics, or the like.
  • geniculated — Geniculate.
  • germylidene — (chemistry) the germanium analogues of carbenes, R2Ge':'.
  • giant eland — a similar but larger animal, T. derbianus, living in wooded areas of central and W Africa
  • gilded cage — a place where someone appears to live in luxury but where he or she has very little freedom
  • gimlet-eyed — having penetrating and piercing eyes, and seeming to notice everything
  • girdlestead — the waist
  • girlfriends — Plural form of girlfriend.
  • glacierized — Modified by the action of glaciers.
  • glamourized — Simple past tense and past participle of glamourize.
  • glide plane — a symmetry element of a space group such that a reflection of the lattice with respect to the plane and a translation of the lattice parallel to the plane bring the lattice back to its original position.
  • glide slope — the angle that the glidepath of an aircraft or spacecraft makes with the horizontal.
  • glimepiride — A sulfonylurea antidiabetic drug.
  • glochidiate — (botany) Having barbs.
  • glottalized — pronounced with glottal coarticulation.
  • glucosidase — (enzyme) Any enzyme that hydrolyses glucosides.
  • glucuronide — a glycoside that yields glucuronic acid upon hydrolysis.
  • glycosidase — (enzyme) Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of a glycoside.
  • goaltending — goalkeeping.
  • godchildren — Plural form of godchild.
  • godlikeness — The quality of being godlike.
  • gold digger — a person who seeks or digs for gold in a gold field.
  • gold-digger — a person who seeks or digs for gold in a gold field.
  • gold-filled — composed of a layer of gold backed with a base metal.
  • gold-rimmed — Gold-rimmed glasses have gold-coloured frames.
  • goldbeating — the art or process of beating out gold into gold leaf.
  • goldbergian — Rube Goldberg.
  • goldbricked — Simple past tense and past participle of goldbrick.
  • goldbricker — Informal. a brick made to look like gold, sold by a swindler.
  • golden fizz — a drink containing egg yolk, gin or vodka, lemon juice, sugar, and soda water.
  • golden girl — successful or celebrated woman
  • goldfinches — Plural form of goldfinch.
  • gospel side — (in some Protestant churches) the left side of a church, facing the altar.
  • grandiosely — affectedly grand or important; pompous: grandiose words.
  • graveldiver — any of several eellike fishes of the family Scytalinidae, found off the Pacific coast of North America, especially Scytalina cerdale, which burrows among rocks.
  • greenlandic — a dialect of Inuit, spoken in Greenland.
  • grenadelike — Resembling a grenade (weapon).
  • griddlecake — a thin cake of batter cooked on a griddle; pancake.
  • grindelwald — a valley and resort in central Switzerland, in the Bernese Oberland: mountaineering centre, with the Wetterhorn and the Eiger nearby
  • guillotined — Simple past tense and past participle of guillotine.
  • guiltridden — Alternative spelling of guilt-ridden.
  • handselling — The practice of promoting books by personal recommendation rather than by publisher-sponsored marketing.
  • hang glider — a kitelike glider consisting of a V -shaped wing underneath which the pilot is strapped: kept aloft by updrafts and guided by the pilot's shifting body weight.
  • hang-glider — a kitelike glider consisting of a V -shaped wing underneath which the pilot is strapped: kept aloft by updrafts and guided by the pilot's shifting body weight.
  • hidden flag — (scientific computation) An extra option added to a routine without changing the calling sequence. For example, instead of adding an explicit input variable to instruct a routine to give extra diagnostic output, the programmer might just add a test for some otherwise meaningless feature of the existing inputs, such as a negative mass. The use of hidden flags can make a program very hard to debug and understand, but is all too common wherever programs are hacked in a hurry.
  • high-heeled — High-heeled shoes are women's shoes that have high heels.
  • highblooded — of high blood, family, or race
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