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9-letter words containing g, o, t, m

  • gemmation — reproduction by gemmae.
  • gemstones — Plural form of gemstone.
  • geomantic — Of or relating to geomancy.
  • geomatics — The discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information.
  • geometers — Plural form of geometer.
  • geometric — of or relating to geometry or to the principles of geometry.
  • geometrid — belonging or pertaining to the family Geometridae, comprising slender-bodied, broad-winged moths, the larvae of which are called measuring worms.
  • germiston — a city in S Transvaal, in the NE Republic of South Africa.
  • ghost gum — a eucalyptus tree with white trunk and branches
  • glom onto — to take and hold; obtain
  • glomerate — compactly clustered.
  • gloomiest — Superlative form of gloomy.
  • goalmouth — the area between the goalposts directly in front of the goal in certain games, as soccer, lacrosse, and hockey.
  • goat moth — a large European moth, Cossus cossus, with pale brownish-grey variably marked wings: family Cossidae
  • goddammit — Alternative form of goddamn.
  • goddamnit — Alternative spelling of goddammit.
  • godmother — a woman who serves as sponsor for a child at baptism.
  • goldsmithOliver, 1730?–74, Irish poet, playwright, essayist, and novelist.
  • good time — time deducted from an inmate's sentence for good behavior while in prison.
  • good-time — time deducted from an inmate's sentence for good behavior while in prison.
  • gothamite — a journalistic nickname for New York City.
  • gothicism — conformity or devotion to the gothic style in the arts.
  • goverment — Misspelling of government.
  • gram atom — the quantity of an element whose weight in grams is numerically equal to the atomic weight of the element.
  • gram-atom — the quantity of an element whose weight in grams is numerically equal to the atomic weight of the element.
  • gremolata — A paste of capers, parsley, lemon zest, olives and olive oil served as an accompaniment to meat or fish.
  • grommeted — Machinery. any of various rings or eyelets of metal or the like. an insulated washer of rubber or plastic, inserted in a hole in a metal part to prevent grounding of a wire passing through the hole.
  • groupmate — A member of the same group.
  • guestroom — a room for the lodging of guests.
  • guillemot — a black or brown-speckled seabird of the genus Cepphus, of northern seas, having a sharply pointed black bill, red legs, and white wing patches, as C. grylle (black guillemot) of the North Atlantic and the similar C. columba (pigeon guillemot) of the North Pacific.
  • gummatous — a rubbery, tumorlike lesion associated with tertiary syphilis.
  • gummosity — the quality of being gummous
  • gumptious — initiative; aggressiveness; resourcefulness: With his gumption he'll make a success of himself.
  • guttiform — shaped like a drop.
  • gyrectomy — excision of a cerebral gyrus.
  • hectogram — a unit of mass or weight equal to 100 grams, equivalent to 3.527 ounces avoirdupois. Abbreviation: hg.
  • hektogram — a unit of mass or weight equal to 100 grams, equivalent to 3.527 ounces avoirdupois. Abbreviation: hg.
  • histogram — a graph of a frequency distribution in which rectangles with bases on the horizontal axis are given widths equal to the class intervals and heights equal to the corresponding frequencies.
  • homograft — allograft.
  • importing — Present participle of import.
  • imposting — a tax; tribute; duty.
  • intombing — Present participle of intomb.
  • isogamete — one of a pair of conjugating gametes, exhibiting no differences in form, size, structure, or sex.
  • lamington — (Australia, obsolete) A Homburg hat.
  • lightsome — emitting or reflecting light; luminous.
  • lodgement — the act of lodging.
  • lodgments — Plural form of lodgment.
  • logarithm — the exponent of the power to which a base number must be raised to equal a given number; log: 2 is the logarithm of 100 to the base 10 (2 = log10 100).
  • long-term — covering a relatively long period of time: a long-term lease.
  • long-time — You use long-time to describe something that has existed or been a particular thing for a long time.
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