10-letter words containing gre
- greenpeace — an organization founded in 1971 that stresses the need to maintain a balance between human progress and environmental conservation. Members take active but nonviolent measures against what are regarded as threats to environmental safety, such as the dumping of nuclear waste in the sea
- greenrooms — Plural form of greenroom.
- greens fee — a fee paid to play golf on a golf course
- greensboro — a city in N North Carolina.
- greensburg — a city in SW Pennsylvania.
- greenshank — an Old World shore bird, Tringa nebularia, having green legs.
- greenspeak — the jargon used by those who campaign for the conservation of the world's natural resources and the improvement of the environment
- greenstick — A greenstick fracture.
- greenstone — any of various altered basaltic rocks having a dark-green color caused by the presence of chlorite, epidote, etc.
- greenstrip — any vegetation that does not burn easily, left uncut or planted along a roadway or waterway, usually to prevent wildfires.
- greenstuff — paper money.
- greensward — green, grassy turf.
- greenville — a city in NW South Carolina.
- greenweeds — Plural form of greenweed.
- greenwoods — Plural form of greenwood.
- greg olson — (person) President and CEO of Sendmail Inc.. Olson is an industry veteran who worked on distributed systems at Summit Systems Inc. then at Britton Lee Inc., Sybase Inc. and Integrated Systems Inc..
- gregarines — Plural form of gregarine.
- gregarious — fond of the company of others; sociable.
- gregory ii — Saint, died a.d. 731, pope 715–731.
- gregory iv — died a.d. 844, pope 827–844.
- gregory ix — (Ugolino di SegniorUgolino of Anagni) c1143–1241, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1227–41.
- gregory vi — (Johannes Gratianus) died 1048, German ecclesiastic: pope 1045–46.
- gregory xi — (Pierre Roger de Beaufort) 1330–78, French ecclesiastic: pope 1370–78.
- gregory xv — (Alessandro Ludovisi) 1554–1623, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1621–23.
- greisenize — to convert granite to greisen
- grenadiers — Plural form of grenadier.
- grenadilla — granadilla.
- grenadines — a syrup made from pomegranate juice.
- grenz rays — X-rays of long wavelength produced in a device when electrons are accelerated through 25 kilovolts or less
- gressorial — adapted for walking, as the feet of some birds.
- grey alder — a variety of alder (Alnus incana) with grey bark, common in temperate areas of the northern hemisphere
- grey friar — a Franciscan friar
- grey heron — a large European heron, Ardea cinerea, with grey wings and back and a long black drooping crest
- grey nomad — any elderly retired person who spends time travelling around the country in a mobile home
- grey power — the political, financial, or social influence of elderly people
- grey sedge — an angler's name for a greyish caddis fly, Odontocerum albicorne, that frequents running water, in which its larvae make cases from grains of sand
- grey skate — a species of skate, Dipturus batis
- grey water — household waste water that can be reused for some purposes without purification, e.g. bath water, which can be used to water plants
- grey whale — a large N Pacific whalebone whale, Eschrichtius glaucus, that is grey or black with white spots and patches: family Eschrichtidae
- grey-scale — (graphics) (US "gray-scale") 1. Composed of (discrete) shades of grey. If the pixels of a grey-scale image have N bits, they may take values from zero, representing black up to 2^N-1, representing white with intermediate values representing increasingly light shades of grey. If N=1 the image is not called grey-scale but could be called monochrome. 2. A range of acurately known shades of grey printed out for use in calibrating those shades on a display or printer.
- grey-state — (of a fabric or material) not yet dyed
- greyed out — (of a navigation button, menu item, etc on a computer screen) not highlighted, indicating that the function is unavailable at a given time
- greyheaded — having grey hair
- greyhounds — Plural form of greyhound.
- greynville — Sir Richard, Grenville, Sir Richard.
- hargreaves — James, died 1778, English inventor of spinning machinery.
- ingredient — something that enters as an element into a mixture: Flour, eggs, and sugar are the main ingredients in the cake.
- ingressing — Making an ingress or ingression; entering.
- ingression — the act of going in or entering.
- ingressive — of, relating to, or involving ingress.