| -agog |
variant of -agogue. |
| agog |
highly excited and full of anticipation. [2 definitions] |
| -agogue |
one that leads or assumes a position of leadership. [2 definitions] |
| agonize |
to suffer physical or mental agony. [4 definitions] |
| agony |
intense and often prolonged physical or mental suffering. [3 definitions] |
| agora1 |
a public square used as a marketplace and place of assembly in ancient Greece. [2 definitions] |
| agora2 |
the smaller monetary unit of Israel. (Cf. shekel.) |
| agoraphobia |
an abnormal fear of open or public spaces. |
| agouti |
any of several related nocturnal, burrowing rodents found in the tropics of the Western Hemisphere that are about the size of a rabbit but have short ears and grizzled fur. |
| agrarian |
pertaining to the ownership, tenure, or cultivation of land. [4 definitions] |
| agree |
to have the same opinion (often fol. by "with," "on," "as to," or "about"). [6 definitions] |
| agreeable |
pleasing or likable. [2 definitions] |
| agreed |
determined by consensus. |
| agreement |
the act of reaching, or the state of having reached, a common understanding or harmony of opinion. [5 definitions] |
| agribusiness |
large-scale industrial agriculture and related activities such as food-processing, equipment manufacture, and marketing. |
| agricultural |
having to do with agriculture or farming. |
| agriculture |
the raising of crops and livestock, or the science connected with improving the processes involved. |
| agriculturist |
an expert in the applied science of agriculture. [2 definitions] |
| agrimony |
any of various related plants of the rose family that have compound feathery leaves and bear long clusters of small yellow flowers on spiky stalks, and a prickly fruit. [2 definitions] |
| agro- |
soil; earth; field. |
| agrobiology |
the applied science of plant growth and nutrition aimed at improving soil conditions and crop yield. |