10-letter words containing t, g, r
- graphitoid — resembling graphite
- grapholect — an established and standardized written language
- graplement — a close fight or a close fighting grasp
- graptolite — any colonial animal of the extinct class Graptolithina, most common in the Ordovician and Silurian Periods, thought to be related to the pterobranchs.
- grass moth — any of a large subfamily of small night-flying pyralid moths, esp Crambus pratellus, that during the day cling to grass stems
- grass tree — any Australian plant of the genus Xanthorrhoea, of the lily family, having a stout, woody stem bearing a tuft of long grasslike leaves and a dense flower spike.
- grassroots — the common or ordinary people, especially as contrasted with the leadership or elite of a political party, social organization, etc.; the rank and file.
- gratefully — warmly or deeply appreciative of kindness or benefits received; thankful: I am grateful to you for your help.
- graticules — Plural form of graticule.
- gratifying — tending to gratify; giving or causing satisfaction; pleasing.
- gratillity — gratuity
- gratinated — to gratiné.
- gratitudes — Plural form of gratitude.
- gratuities — a gift of money, over and above payment due for service, as to a waiter or bellhop; tip.
- gratuitous — given, done, bestowed, or obtained without charge or payment; free; voluntary.
- gravel pit — an open cast working for the extraction of gravel
- graveolent — That has a rank smell.
- gravesites — Plural form of gravesite.
- gravestone — a stone marking a grave, usually giving the name, date of death, etc., of the person buried there.
- gravettian — of, relating to, or characteristic of an advanced Upper Paleolithic industry of Europe dating to c25,000 b.c. and characterized by straight, blunt-backed blades.
- gravimeter — an instrument for measuring the specific gravity of a solid or liquid.
- gravimetry — the measurement of weight or density.
- gravitated — Simple past tense and past participle of gravitate.
- gravitates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gravitate.
- gravitonic — Relating to gravitons.
- gravy boat — a small dish, often boat-shaped, for serving gravy or sauce.
- gray skate — a skate, Raja batis, of coastal seas off Great Britain.
- gray trout — a common weakfish, Cynoscion regalis, inhabiting Atlantic and Gulf coastal waters of the U.S.
- gray water — dirty water from sinks, showers, bathtubs, washing machines, and the like, that can be recycled, as for use in flushing toilets.
- graywether — sarsen.
- great ajax — Ajax (def 1).
- great bear — the constellation Ursa Major.
- great belt — a strait in Denmark, between Zealand and Funen islands, linking the Kattegat with the Baltic
- great bend — a city in central Kansas.
- great dane — one of a breed of large, powerful, shorthaired dogs ranging in color from fawn to brindle, blue, black, or white with black spots.
- great deal — to occupy oneself or itself (usually followed by with or in): Botany deals with the study of plants. He deals in generalities.
- great guns — Informal. in a relentlessly energetic or successful manner: The new president has the company going great guns.
- great helm — helm2 (def 1).
- great neck — a town on NW Long Island, in SE New York.
- great ouse — Ouse (def 2).
- great rift — a group of large dark clouds in the Milky Way between the constellations Cygnus and Sagittarius.
- great room — a large, open room in a house, especially a living room that doubles as a family room or dining room.
- great sark — the larger northern section of the island of Sark in the Channel Islands, connected to Little Sark by a narrow isthmus
- great seal — the principal seal of a government or state.
- great skua — Also called bonxie. any of several large brown gull-like predatory birds of the genus Catharacta, related to jaegers, especially C. skua (great skua) of colder waters of both northern and southern seas.
- great wall — ancient wall in China
- great week — Holy Week.
- great worm — Internet Worm
- great year — Magnus Annus.
- great-aunt — a grandaunt.