11-letter words containing g, u, a
- triangulate — composed of or marked with triangles.
- tub gurnard — a type of gurnard coastal fish with pectoral fins used for crawling along the seabed
- tuning head — the part of a stringed instrument where the tension of the strings is adjusted by means of screwed pegs.
- turbocharge — to equip (an internal-combustion engine) with a turbocharger.
- turn signal — A car's turn signals are the flashing lights that tell you it is going to turn left or right.
- ultra-right — having extreme right-wing views
- un-charming — pleasing; delightful: a charming child.
- unabatingly — to reduce in amount, degree, intensity, etc.; lessen; diminish: to abate a tax; to abate one's enthusiasm.
- unabrogated — not abrogated, revoked, or annulled
- unadvancing — to move or bring forward: The general advanced his troops to the new position.
- unaffecting — moving or exciting the feelings or emotions.
- unagreeable — unpleasant or disagreeable
- unalachtigo — a member of a North American Indian people, one of the Delaware group.
- unambiguous — not ambiguous, or unclear; distinct; unequivocal: The object of the experiment was to reach an unambiguous conclusion about climate change.
- unamusingly — in an unamusing or unentertaining manner
- unappealing — evoking or attracting interest, desire, curiosity, sympathy, or the like; attractive.
- unapproving — expressing disapproval or displeasure
- unassisting — providing no help or assistance
- unaugmented — not increased or enlarged
- unawakening — not characterized by wakefulness
- unbenignant — not benign; unkind; ungracious
- unbreathing — not breathing; holding the breath
- unbudgeable — incapable of being budged or changed; inflexible: an unbudgeable opinion.
- unbudgeably — in an unbudgeable or immovable fashion
- unceasingly — not ceasing or stopping; continuous: an unceasing flow of criticism.
- uncognizant — having cognizance; aware (usually followed by of): He was cognizant of the difficulty.
- uncongenial — agreeable, suitable, or pleasing in nature or character: congenial surroundings.
- undangerous — full of danger or risk; causing danger; perilous; risky; hazardous; unsafe.
- undelegated — unappointed
- undemanding — requiring or claiming more than is generally felt by others to be due: a demanding teacher.
- under guard — If someone is under guard, they are being guarded.
- undercharge — to charge (a purchaser) less than the proper or fair price.
- undergaoler — jail.
- undertaking — the act of a person who undertakes any task or responsibility.
- undeviating — to turn aside, as from a route, way, course, etc.
- undiagnosed — to determine the identity of (a disease, illness, etc.) by a medical examination: The doctor diagnosed the illness as influenza.
- unendearing — tending to make dear or beloved.
- unfaltering — to hesitate or waver in action, purpose, intent, etc.; give way: Her courage did not falter at the prospect of hardship.
- unfatigable — susceptible to fatigue.
- unforgeable — to form by heating and hammering; beat into shape.
- ungallantly — in an ungallant manner
- ungarnished — to provide or supply with something ornamental; adorn; decorate.
- unglaciated — to cover with ice or glaciers.
- unglamorous — full of glamour; charmingly or fascinatingly attractive, especially in a mysterious or magical way.
- ungraduated — characterized by or arranged in degrees, especially successively, as according to height, depth, or difficulty: a graduated series of lessons.
- ungraspable — to seize and hold by or as if by clasping with the fingers or arms.
- ungratified — to give pleasure to (a person or persons) by satisfying desires or humoring inclinations or feelings: Her praise will gratify all who worked so hard to earn it.
- ungratitude — the quality or feeling of being grateful or thankful: He expressed his gratitude to everyone on the staff.
- unguardable — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
- unguessable — to arrive at or commit oneself to an opinion about (something) without having sufficient evidence to support the opinion fully: to guess a person's weight.