7-letter words containing g, r, i
- gilders — Plural form of gilder.
- gillard — Julia (Eileen). born 1961. Australian Labor politician, born in Wales: Deputy Prime Minister (2007–10); Prime Minister (2010-13)
- gillray — James. 1757–1815, English caricaturist
- gingery — having the flavor or pungence of ginger; spicy: gingery cookies.
- ginners — Plural form of ginner.
- ginnery — a mill for ginning cotton.
- giraffe — a tall, long-necked, spotted ruminant, Giraffa camelopardalis, of Africa: the tallest living quadruped animal.
- girasol — an opal that reflects light in a bright luminous glow.
- girders — Plural form of girder.
- girdeth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gird.
- girding — Present participle of gird.
- girdled — a lightweight undergarment, worn especially by women, often partly or entirely of elastic or boned, for supporting and giving a slimmer appearance to the abdomen, hips, and buttocks.
- girdler — a person or thing that girdles.
- girdles — Plural form of girdle.
- girlier — featuring nude or scantily clad young women: a girlie show; girlie magazines.
- girlies — featuring nude or scantily clad young women: a girlie show; girlie magazines.
- girlish — of, like, or befitting a girl or girlhood: girlish laughter.
- girning — (Northern England) A light-hearted competition in which people girn (make elaborate faces) through a horse collar; most popular in rural parts of England.
- gironde — an estuary in SW France, formed by the junction of the Garonne and Dordogne rivers. 45 miles (72 km) long.
- gironny — divided into segments from the fesse point
- girosol — girasol.
- girthed — Of a sizeable girth; portly.
- girting — a simple past tense and past participle of gird1 .
- gisarme — a shafted weapon having as a head a curved, double-edged blade with a beak at the back.
- gittern — cittern.
- gizzard — Also called ventriculus. a thick-walled, muscular pouch in the lower stomach of many birds and reptiles that grinds food, often with the aid of ingested stones or grit.
- glacier — an extended mass of ice formed from snow falling and accumulating over the years and moving very slowly, either descending from high mountains, as in valley glaciers, or moving outward from centers of accumulation, as in continental glaciers.
- glaires — to coat with glair.
- glairin — an organic deposit found in some mineral waters
- glaring — shining with or reflecting a harshly bright or brilliant light.
- glazier — a person who fits windows or the like with glass or panes of glass.
- glibber — Comparative form of glib.
- gliders — Plural form of glider.
- glimmer — a faint or unsteady light; gleam.
- glister — to glisten; glitter.
- glitter — to reflect light with a brilliant, sparkling luster; sparkle with reflected light.
- gloriam — for glory.
- gloried — Simple past tense and past participle of glory.
- glories — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of glory.
- glorify — to cause to be or treat as being more splendid, excellent, etc., than would normally be considered.
- glypnir — 1966. An ALGOL-like language with parallel extensions. Similar to Actus. "GLYPNIR - A Programming Language for the Illiac IV", D.H. Lawrie et al, CACM 18(3) (Mar 1975).
- godlier — Comparative form of godly.
- goering — Hermann Wilhelm [her-mahn vil-helm,, hur-muh n-wil-helm;; German her-mahn vil-helm] /ˈhɛr mɑn ˈvɪl hɛlm,, ˈhɜr mənˈwɪl hɛlm;; German ˈhɛr mɑn ˈvɪl hɛlm/ (Show IPA), 1893–1946, German field marshal and Nazi party leader.
- goiters — Plural form of goiter.
- goliard — one of a class of wandering scholar-poets in Germany, France, and England, chiefly in the 12th and 13th centuries, noted as the authors of satirical Latin verse written in celebration of conviviality, sensual pleasures, etc.
- gomeril — a fool.
- goneril — (in Shakespeare's King Lear) the elder of Lear's two faithless daughters.
- goofier — Comparative form of goofy.
- goopier — Comparative form of goopy.
- gordian — pertaining to Gordius, ancient king of Phrygia, who tied a knot (the Gordian knot) that, according to prophecy, was to be undone only by the person who was to rule Asia, and that was cut, rather than untied, by Alexander the Great.