gar |
any of various freshwater fish of North and Central America that have hard scales, a long thin body, and a long, toothed snout. |
garage |
a building or part of a building designed to house cars, trucks, and the like. [3 definitions] |
garage door |
a door for a garage, usually set on rollers in tracks that allow the door to be raised to an overhead position or lowered to close the entry. |
garage sale |
a sale of used or unwanted things, held at a private home. |
Garand rifle |
a semiautomatic, clip-fed rifle, which was standard issue of the U.S. Army in World War II and the Korean War; M-1. |
garb |
clothes, esp. those characteristic of a particular profession, way of life, or the like. [3 definitions] |
garbage |
anything that is or ought to be discarded as worthless, esp. spoiled or unwanted food; rubbish. [3 definitions] |
garbage can |
a large, usu. cylindrical container for household rubbish. |
garbanzo |
the chickpea. |
garble |
to mix up, distort, or confuse (a message, translation, or the like); cause to be disordered or unintelligible. [3 definitions] |
garçon |
(French) a waiter or male servant. [2 definitions] |
garden |
an area of land used for cultivating plants such as flowers, vegetables, or herbs. [6 definitions] |
garden apartment |
an apartment building or apartment set in a landscaped area. |
gardener |
a person whose occupation is caring for outdoor plants, lawns, and the like. [2 definitions] |
gardenia |
any of a number of shrubs or trees native to Asia, usu. grown for their large, pleasant-smelling white or yellow flowers. [2 definitions] |
gardening |
the activity of planting or cultivating a garden. |
garden-variety |
not out of the ordinary; typical; common. |
garfish |
a gar. |
Gargantua |
in the sixteenth-century French satire Gargantua and Pantagruel by Rabelais, a giant king with prodigious appetites. |
gargantuan |
(sometimes cap.) of enormous proportions; huge; gigantic. |
gargle |
to tip the head back and exhale through a liquid held at the back of the throat, as with a medication or mouthwash. [7 definitions] |