| gadgetry |
gadgets, collectively. |
| gadolinium |
a metal chemical element of the rare-earth group that has sixty-four protons in each nucleus. (symbol: Gd) |
| gadwall |
a widely distributed duck native to North America that has gray or brown plumage. |
| Gaea |
in Greek mythology, the goddess personifying the earth who gave birth to the Titans. |
| Gael |
a Gaelic-speaking Celt of Scotland, Ireland, or the Isle of Man. |
| Gaelic |
the Celtic language spoken in Scotland. [4 definitions] |
| gaff |
a metal hook with a handle, used to land large fish. [6 definitions] |
| gaffe |
a crude social error; blunder; faux pas. |
| gaffer |
a lighting technician on a television or film set. [2 definitions] |
| gag1 |
to prevent (someone) from speaking or crying out by securing something across or inside the mouth. [8 definitions] |
| gag2 |
(informal) to tell jokes; make funny remarks. [2 definitions] |
| gage1 |
an object, such as a glove, thrown down as a symbol of a promise or challenge to fight. [2 definitions] |
| gage2 |
variant of gauge. |
| gage3 |
any of several types of plum, usu. having a light green skin. |
| gaggle |
a flock of geese when not in the air. [2 definitions] |
| gagman |
a person who writes comic material, such as jokes, gags, and skits, for entertainers. |
| gag rule |
a rule or law that restricts discussion of a particular topic, as in a legislative body. |
| Gaia hypothesis |
a scientific hypothesis that the entire earth, including its atmosphere, is a self-regulating organism. |
| gaiety |
the state of being happy and cheerful. [3 definitions] |
| gaily |
in a cheerful or merry manner. [2 definitions] |
| gain |
to acquire. [9 definitions] |