0%

9-letter words containing g, u, s

  • ghost gum — a eucalyptus tree with white trunk and branches
  • gingerous — (of hair) reddish
  • ginglymus — a joint in which movement is limited to one plane.
  • ginormous — extremely large; huge.
  • gladiolus — any plant of the genus Gladiolus, of the iris family, native especially to Africa, having erect, sword-shaped leaves and spikes of flowers in a variety of colors.
  • glamorous — full of glamour; charmingly or fascinatingly attractive, especially in a mysterious or magical way.
  • glandules — Plural form of glandule.
  • glassfuls — Plural form of glassful.
  • globulins — Plural form of globulin.
  • globulous — globe-shaped; spherical.
  • glomerous — (obsolete) Gathered or formed into a ball or round mass.
  • glucoside — any of an extensive group of compounds that yield glucose and some other substance or substances when treated with a dilute acid or decomposed by a ferment or enzyme.
  • glueyness — the state of being gluey
  • glulisine — A rapid-acting insulin analogue.
  • glutenous — like gluten.
  • glutinous — of the nature of glue; gluey; viscid; sticky.
  • gnu emacs — Emacs
  • gnu style — (programming)   An obsolete and deprecated source code indent style used throughout GNU Emacs and the Free Software Foundation code, and just about nowhere else. Indents are always four spaces per level, with "" and "" halfway between the outer and inner indent levels. if (cond) { } (2014-09-24)
  • gobstruck — (slang, chiefly, UK) gobsmacked; astonished; astounded.
  • gold dust — gold in fine particles.
  • gold rush — a large-scale and hasty movement of people to a region where gold has been discovered, as to California in 1849.
  • goosebump — The bumps on a person's skin, at the base of body hair, which may involuntarily develop when a person is cold or experiences strong emotions.
  • goulashes — Plural form of goulash.
  • gourmands — Plural form of gourmand.
  • goustrous — boisterous
  • graduands — Plural form of graduand.
  • graduates — Plural form of graduate.
  • grandeurs — the quality or state of being impressive or awesome: the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains.
  • granulosa — (anatomy) A layer of small cells that forms the wall of an ovarian follicle.
  • granulose — granular.
  • granulous — consisting of grains or granules
  • grass bug — any of various hemipterous insects of the family Rhopalidae that feed chiefly on grasses and occasionally on certain trees, as the box elder.
  • grass rug — a rug woven of strong marsh grass and cotton, usually with stenciled designs.
  • grassquit — any of several tiny finches, especially of the genus Tiaris, of tropical America and the West Indies.
  • graustark — a novel (1901) by George Barr McCutcheon about the romantic and melodramatic adventures of military and courtly figures in the fictional kingdom of Graustark.
  • grievious — (chiefly, dialectal) Alternative form of grievous.
  • gross out — something that is disgustingly offensive.
  • gross-out — something that is disgustingly offensive.
  • grossular — Relating to, or resembling, a gooseberry.
  • grotesque — odd or unnatural in shape, appearance, or character; fantastically ugly or absurd; bizarre.
  • grounders — Plural form of grounder.
  • groundsel — groundsill.
  • group sex — sexual activity involving three or more people
  • groupings — Plural form of grouping.
  • groupwise — any collection or assemblage of persons or things; cluster; aggregation: a group of protesters; a remarkable group of paintings.
  • grubstake — provisions, gear, etc., furnished to a prospector on condition of participating in the profits of any discoveries.
  • gruffness — low and harsh; hoarse: a gruff voice.
  • grumpiest — surly or ill-tempered; discontentedly or sullenly irritable; grouchy.
  • grundyism — a prudish adherence to conventionality, especially in personal behavior.
  • grunitskyNicolas, 1913–69, African statesman: president of the Republic of Togo 1963–67.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?