7-letter words containing g, r, o, d
- gadroon — Architecture. an elaborately carved or indented convex molding.
- garoted — to execute by the garrote.
- gaylord — a male given name.
- geordie — a native of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England.
- gironde — an estuary in SW France, formed by the junction of the Garonne and Dordogne rivers. 45 miles (72 km) long.
- gloried — Simple past tense and past participle of glory.
- go dark — (of a company) to remove itself from the register of major exchanges while continuing to trade
- go hard — to cause trouble or unhappiness (to)
- goaders — Plural form of goader.
- goddard — Robert Hutchings [huhch-ingz] /ˈhʌtʃ ɪŋz/ (Show IPA), 1882–1945, U.S. physicist: pioneer in rocketry.
- godfrey — a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “god” and “peace.”.
- godlier — Comparative form of godly.
- godroon — gadroon.
- godward — Also, Godwards. toward God.
- goldarn — goddamn (used as a euphemism in expressions of anger, disgust, surprise, etc.).
- goldurn — goldarn.
- 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.
- gooders — Plural form of gooder.
- 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.
- gordita — A Mexican flatbread made from cornmeal and stuffed with meat, cheese, vegetables, or a sweet filling.
- gormand — gourmand.
- gorsedd — (in Wales) the bardic institution associated with the eisteddfod, esp a meeting of bards and druids held daily before the eisteddfod
- gourder — Someone who makes a gourd container.
- gourdes — Plural form of gourde.
- gradino — (architecture) A step or raised shelf, as above a sideboard or altar.
- granado — Obsolete form of grenade.
- groaned — Simple past tense and past participle of groan.
- groined — (of a vault) formed by the intersection of two barrel vaults, usually with plain groins without ribs.
- grokked — Simple past tense and past participle of grok.
- gronked — 1. Broken. "The teletype scanner was gronked, so we took the system down." 2. Of people, the condition of feeling very tired or (less commonly) sick. "I've been chasing that bug for 17 hours now and I am thoroughly gronked!" Compare broken, which means about the same as gronk used of hardware, but connotes depression or mental/emotional problems in people.
- groomed — Simple past tense and past participle of groom.
- grooved — simple past tense and past participle of groove.
- grossed — without deductions; total, as the amount of sales, salary, profit, etc., before taking deductions for expenses, taxes, or the like (opposed to net2. ): gross earnings; gross sales.
- grounde — Obsolete spelling of ground.
- grounds — the solid surface of the earth; firm or dry land: to fall to the ground.
- grouped — Simple past tense and past participle of group.
- groused — to grumble; complain: I've never met anyone who grouses so much about his work.
- grouted — Simple past tense and past participle of grout.
- growled — to utter a deep guttural sound of anger or hostility: The dog growled at the mail carrier.
- guerdon — a reward, recompense, or requital.
- gumdrop — a small candy made of gum arabic, gelatin, or the like, sweetened and flavored.
- gurudom — the state of being a guru
- hording — a large group, multitude, number, etc.; a mass or crowd: a horde of tourists.
- horndog — A man with strong sexual desires.
- ignored — to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
- lodgers — Plural form of lodger.
- lording — lord.
- mogador — former name of Essaouira.
- negroid — Anthropology. (no longer in technical use) of, relating to, or characteristic of the peoples traditionally classified as the Negro race, especially those who originate in sub-Saharan Africa.
- nondrug — not related to or involving the use of drugs