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13-letter words containing i, s, o, a, g

  • gradient post — a small white post beside a railway line at a point where the gradient changes having arms set at angles representing the gradients
  • grain of salt — salt crystal
  • grain sorghum — any of several varieties of sorghum, as durra or milo, having starchy seeds, grown for grain and forage.
  • gram-positive — (of bacteria) retaining the violet dye when stained by Gram's method.
  • graminicolous — (esp of parasitic fungi) living on grass
  • graminivorous — feeding or subsisting on grass: a graminivorous bird.
  • gran paradiso — the highest peak in the Graian Alps, in N Italy. 13,324 feet (4061 meters).
  • grand passion — an intense or overwhelming attraction or love.
  • grandiloquous — grandiloquent
  • grandioseness — affectedly grand or important; pompous: grandiose words.
  • granuliferous — full of granules, or producing granules
  • grass widower — a man who is separated, divorced, or lives apart from his wife.
  • great society — the goal of the Democratic Party under the leadership of President Lyndon B. Johnson, chiefly to enact domestic programs to improve education, provide medical care for the aged, and eliminate poverty.
  • growing pains — If a person or organization suffers from growing pains, they experience temporary difficulties and problems at the beginning of a particular stage of development.
  • guesstimation — (pejorative) An estimation made without good justification and often biased.
  • gulf of sidra — a wide inlet of the Mediterranean on the N coast of Libya
  • gynaecologist — (UK, Canada, dated in US) A physician who specialises in diseases of the female reproductive system.
  • gynaecomastia — abnormal overdevelopment of the breasts in a man
  • gynecocracies — Plural form of gynecocracy.
  • gyromagnetism — the condition or state of being gyromagnetic
  • haematologist — A scientist, usually a medical doctor, who specializes in haematology.
  • hagiographers — Plural form of hagiographer.
  • hagiographies — Plural form of hagiography.
  • hallucinogens — Plural form of hallucinogen.
  • heading sword — a sword used for beheading.
  • heartstopping — Very exciting or shocking, as though to cause one's heart to skip beats.
  • hematogenesis — hematopoiesis.
  • hematologists — Plural form of hematologist.
  • heresiography — a treatise on heresy.
  • heteroglossia — (linguistics) the coexistence of distinct varieties within a single linguistic code.
  • high holidays — either of two holy days of special significance, Rosh Hashanah or Yom Kippur.
  • histogramming — (mathematics) The construction of histograms.
  • home straight — the section of a racecourse forming the approach to the finish
  • horse gentian — any weedy North American plant of the genus Triosteum, of the honeysuckle family, especially T. perfoliatum, having stalkless leaves and purplish-brown flowers and bearing orange fruits.
  • horse trading — the act or fact of conducting a shrewd exchange or engaging in a horse trade; bargaining.
  • horse-trading — to bargain or trade shrewdly.
  • hospitalizing — Present participle of hospitalize.
  • house-raising — a gathering of persons in a rural community to help one of its members build a house.
  • house-warming — a party to celebrate a person's or family's move to a new home.
  • housebreaking — to train (a pet) to excrete outdoors or in a specific place.
  • housecleaning — the act of cleaning a house, room, etc., and its furnishings, especially the act of cleaning thoroughly and completely.
  • housetraining — Present participle of housetrain.
  • housewarmings — Plural form of housewarming.
  • housing start — an instance of beginning the construction of a dwelling.
  • hypostatizing — Present participle of hypostatize.
  • iconographies — Plural form of iconography.
  • illogicalness — The quality of being illogical.
  • image formats — (graphics, file format)   There are many formats used to store images in files. GIF, TIFF and JPEG are very common. Others are BIFF, bmp, Clear, FITS, IFF, NFF, OFF, PCX, PNG, TGA, XBM. Some of these are documented on-line at the following sites:
  • impersonating — to assume the character or appearance of; pretend to be: He was arrested for impersonating a police officer.
  • in god's name — If someone uses such expressions as what in God's name, why in God's name, or how in God's name, they are emphasizing how angry, annoyed, or surprised they are.
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