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9-letter words containing g, t

  • big stick — force or the threat of using force
  • big style — to a great degree or extent
  • big-timer — Informal. the highest or most important level in any profession or occupation: She's a talented violinist, but she's not ready for the big time.
  • bigotedly — in a bigoted manner
  • bigotgate — an incident in the 2010 British general election in which the Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, described in private a voter he had met as a ‘bigoted woman’ not realizing that his radio microphone was still on and that his comments were being recorded
  • billeting — the activity of assigning soldiers or others to accommodation that is not normally used by them
  • binturong — an arboreal SE Asian viverrine mammal, Arctictis binturong, closely related to the palm civets but larger and having long shaggy black hair
  • biologist — a specialist in biology.
  • bit gauge — a device for stopping a bit when it has reached a desired depth.
  • bittering — having a harsh, disagreeably acrid taste, like that of aspirin, quinine, wormwood, or aloes.
  • blighting — Plant Pathology. the rapid and extensive discoloration, wilting, and death of plant tissues. a disease so characterized.
  • blind gut — cecum
  • bloodgate — an incident during the 2010 Heineken Cup quarter-final in which winger Tom Williams faked a bleeding mouth injury to create a substitution opportunity for his team, the Harlequins
  • bogo-sort — (algorithm, humour)   /boh"goh-sort"/ (Or "stupid-sort") The archetypical perversely awful algorithm (as opposed to bubble sort, which is merely the generic *bad* algorithm). Bogo-sort is equivalent to repeatedly throwing a deck of cards in the air, picking them up at random, and then testing whether they are in order. It serves as a sort of canonical example of awfulness. Looking at a program and seeing a dumb algorithm, one might say "Oh, I see, this program uses bogo-sort." Also known as "monkey sort" after the Infinite Monkey Theorem. Compare brute force, Lasherism.
  • bogometer — (humour)   /boh-gom'-*t-er/ A notional instrument for measuring bogosity. Compare the "wankometer" described in the wank entry.
  • bogue out — /bohg owt/ To become bogus, suddenly and unexpectedly. "His talk was relatively sane until somebody asked him a trick question; then he bogued out and did nothing but flame afterward." See also bogosity.
  • bombsight — a mechanical or electronic device in an aircraft for aiming bombs
  • bonington — Sir Chris(tian John Storey). born 1934, British mountaineer and writer; led 1970 Annapurna I and 1975 Everest expeditions; reached Everest summit in 1985
  • booklight — a small light that can be clipped onto a book for reading by
  • boresight — to verify the alignment of the sights and bore of (a firearm).
  • borghetto — (in Italy) a settlement outside a city's walls
  • bothering — to give trouble to; annoy; pester; worry: His baby sister bothered him for candy.
  • bottoming — the lowest level of foundation material for a road or other structure
  • bowstring — the string of an archer's bow, usually consisting of three strands of hemp
  • breasting — Anatomy, Zoology. (in bipeds) the outer, front part of the thorax, or the front part of the body from the neck to the abdomen; chest.
  • breathing — the passage of air into and out of the lungs to supply the body with oxygen
  • bregmatic — of or relating to the bregma
  • bridgeton — a city in SW New Jersey.
  • brightest — radiating or reflecting light; luminous; shining: The bright coins shone in the gloom.
  • brightish — fairly bright
  • bring out — When a person or company brings out a new product, especially a new book or CD, they produce it and put it on sale.
  • bristling — Bristling means thick, hairy, and rough. It is used to describe things such as moustaches, beards, or eyebrows.
  • brittling — having hardness and rigidity but little tensile strength; breaking readily with a comparatively smooth fracture, as glass.
  • budgetary — A budgetary matter or policy is concerned with the amount of money that is available to a country or organization, and how it is to be spent.
  • budgeteer — a person who makes a budget, esp in politics or business
  • budgeting — financial planning
  • buffeting — response of an aircraft structure to buffet, esp an irregular oscillation of the tail
  • bug light — a yellow light bulb, used mainly outdoors, that does not attract insects.
  • bulleting — a small metal projectile, part of a cartridge, for firing from small arms.
  • bullfight — A bullfight is a public entertainment in which people fight and kill bulls. Bullfights take place in Spain, Portugal, and Latin America.
  • bundestag — (in Germany and formerly in West Germany) the legislative assembly, which is elected by universal adult suffrage and elects the federal chancellor
  • butlerage — a butler's position or rank
  • buttering — the fatty portion of milk, separating as a soft whitish or yellowish solid when milk or cream is agitated or churned.
  • by rights — If something is not the case but you think that it should be, you can say that by rights it should be the case.
  • by weight — as determined by weighing
  • cannotingcannot but, have no alternative but to: We cannot but choose otherwise.
  • cantering — an easy gallop.
  • cantingly — In a canting manner; with jargon or religious affectation.
  • cantoning — Present participle of canton.
  • capturing — Present participle of capture.
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