0%

11-letter words containing g, r, e, v

  • gregory xvi — (Bartolommeo Alberto Cappellari) 1765–1846, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1831–46.
  • grey plover — the black-bellied plover.
  • gros ventre — a river in W central Wyoming, flowing W to the Snake River. 100 miles (161 km) long.
  • ground dove — any of several small terrestrial doves of the warmer parts of the Americas, especially Columbina passerina.
  • ground wave — a radio wave that propagates on or near the earth's surface and is affected by the ground and the troposphere.
  • groundcover — Alternative spelling of ground cover.
  • grovelingly — Alternative form of grovellingly.
  • hairweaving — the attachment of matching hair to a base of nylon thread interwoven with a person's own hair, as to cover a bald area or to add length: Three of the makeovers involved hairweaving.
  • hazel grove — a plantation of hazel trees
  • hercegovina — Herzegovina.
  • herzegovina — a historic region in SE Europe: a former Turkish province; a part of Austria-Hungary 1878–1914; now part of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
  • ilog solver — A commercial constraint programming system.
  • ingressives — Plural form of ingressive.
  • innervating — Present participle of innervate.
  • integrative — to bring together or incorporate (parts) into a whole.
  • intervening — to come between disputing people, groups, etc.; intercede; mediate.
  • invigorated — Give strength or energy to.
  • invigorates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invigorate.
  • invigourate — Alternative spelling of invigorate.
  • john gloverJohn, 1732–97, American general.
  • kings river — a river in central California, flowing S through Kings Canyon to the Tulare reservoir. 125 miles (201 km) long.
  • landgravine — the wife of a landgrave.
  • lemon grove — a town in SW California, near San Diego.
  • light curve — a graph showing variations in brightness of celestial objects over time.
  • light verse — verse that is written to entertain, amuse, or please, often by the subtlety of its form rather than by its literary quality.
  • longsleever — about 3/4 pint (0.35 liter) of beer.
  • maneuvering — a planned and regulated movement or evolution of troops, warships, etc.
  • manoeuvring — A manoeuvre.
  • maple grove — a town in SE Minnesota.
  • margravates — Plural form of margravate.
  • margraviate — Alternative spelling of margravate.
  • margravines — Plural form of margravine.
  • marivaudage — Writing style characterized by the refined affection, originating from the writing of the French novelist w Pierre de Marivaux.
  • megadiverse — Exhibiting great diversity, especially great biodiversity.
  • merovingian — of or relating to the Frankish dynasty established by Clovis, which reigned in Gaul and Germany from a.d. 476 to 751.
  • microgroove — a needle groove so narrow that over 200 can be cut in an inch of playing surface on a long-playing record.
  • misgoverned — Simple past tense and past participle of misgovern.
  • nerve agent — A nerve agent is a chemical weapon that affects people's nervous systems.
  • neverending — having or likely to have no end: never-ending worry.
  • night raven — a bird that cries in the night.
  • noncoverage — the state of lacking coverage, usually in reference to insurance
  • objurgative — That objurgates; sharply disapproving.
  • observingly — Attentively, observantly.
  • olive green — dull yellowish-green colour
  • orangeville — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
  • originative — having or characterized by the power of originating; creative.
  • over-budget — costing or being more than the amount alloted or budgeted: The building is half-finished and it's already overbudget.
  • over-sewing — to sew with stitches passing successively over an edge, especially closely, so as to cover the edge or make a firm seam.
  • overarching — forming an arch above: great trees with overarching branches.
  • overarrange — to arrange to an excessive or unsuitable level
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?