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11-letter words containing r, o, s, e

  • goal crease — crease1 (def 4).
  • goal scorer — somebody who scores goals
  • goalkeepers — Plural form of goalkeeper.
  • goalscorers — Plural form of goalscorer.
  • goaltenders — Plural form of goaltender.
  • goatsbeards — Plural form of goatsbeard.
  • goatsuckers — Plural form of goatsucker.
  • gob-stopper — a large piece of hard candy.
  • gobstoppers — Plural form of gobstopper.
  • godforsaken — desolate; remote; deserted: They live in some godforsaken place 40 miles from the nearest town.
  • goes around — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
  • golden rose — a gold, bejeweled ornament in the form of a rose or spray of roses, blessed and presented by the pope in recognition of service to the Holy See.
  • goldthreads — Plural form of goldthread.
  • golf course — the ground or course over which golf is played. A standard full-scale golf course has 125 to 175 acres (51 to 71 hectares), usually with 18 holes varying from 100 to 650 yards (91 to 594 meters) in length from tee to cup.
  • gomme syrup — simple syrup.
  • goniometers — Plural form of goniometer.
  • good graces — If you are in someone's good graces, they are pleased with you.
  • goose creek — a town in SE South Carolina.
  • goose grass — cleavers.
  • gopherspace — (networking)   The sum of all files that can be reached using gopher.
  • gormandizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gormandize.
  • gourmandise — unrestrained enjoyment of fine foods, wines, and the like.
  • gourmet sex — lovemaking that is particularly passionate, enjoyable, and imaginative
  • governesses — Plural form of governess.
  • governments — Plural form of government.
  • graded post — a position in a school having special responsibility for which additional payment is given
  • gramophones — Plural form of gramophone.
  • grandiosely — affectedly grand or important; pompous: grandiose words.
  • graniferous — bearing grain
  • graptolites — Plural form of graptolite.
  • grasshopper — any of numerous herbivorous, orthopterous insects, especially of the families Acrididae and Tettigoniidae, having the hind legs adapted for leaping and having chewing mouth parts, some species being highly destructive to vegetation. Compare locust (def 1), long-horned grasshopper.
  • gravestones — Plural form of gravestone.
  • grease wool — shorn fleece before it has been cleaned
  • greaseproof — Resistant to grease.
  • greasewoods — Plural form of greasewood.
  • greasy pole — a pole covered with grease to make it slippery and difficult to climb, often used as entertainment
  • greasy wool — untreated wool, still retaining the lanolin, which is used for waterproof clothing
  • great gross — a unit of quantity equivalent to 12 gross. Abbreviation: GGR.
  • greek cross — a cross consisting of an upright crossed in the middle by a horizontal piece of the same length.
  • green osier — a dogwood tree, Cornus alternifolia, of the eastern U.S., having clusters of small white flowers and dark-blue fruit.
  • green words — green bytes
  • greenhouses — Plural form of greenhouse.
  • grind house — a burlesque house, especially one providing continuous entertainment at reduced prices.
  • grind-house — a burlesque house, especially one providing continuous entertainment at reduced prices.
  • grindstones — Plural form of grindstone.
  • gros ventre — a river in W central Wyoming, flowing W to the Snake River. 100 miles (161 km) long.
  • grossed out — 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.
  • grosseteste — Robert. ?1175–1253, English prelate and scholar; bishop of Lincoln (1235–53). He attacked ecclesiastical abuses and wrote commentaries on Aristotle and treatises on theology, philosophy, and science
  • grossierete — grossness or coarseness
  • grotesquely — odd or unnatural in shape, appearance, or character; fantastically ugly or absurd; bizarre.
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