gormand |
variant of gourmand. |
gormandize |
to eat voraciously and excessively; gorge. |
gorp |
a mixture of raisins, nuts, dry cereal, and the like eaten as a high-energy snack; trail mix. |
gorse |
any of various shrubs native to Europe having spiny leaves and bearing yellow flowers; furze. |
gory |
covered with blood; bloody. [2 definitions] |
gosh |
used to express surprise, interest, or the like. |
goshawk |
any of a number of large broad-winged hawks, formerly used for falconry. |
Goshen |
according to the Old Testament, the fertile land of the Israelites in Egypt that was spared from the last of the seven plagues visited on that country. [2 definitions] |
gosling |
a very young goose. [2 definitions] |
gospel |
(often cap.) the teachings of Jesus Christ and his apostles. [6 definitions] |
gossamer |
a delicate spider web, esp. one that has become attached to a plant or is floating freely in the air. [3 definitions] |
gossip |
talk, rumor, or speculation about other people, esp. about their personal affairs. [4 definitions] |
got |
past tense and a past participle of get. |
Goth |
a member of a Germanic people who invaded the Roman Empire during the third through fifth centuries A.D. [2 definitions] |
Gothic |
of or relating to the style of architecture that was popular from the twelfth through the mid-sixteenth century in Europe, characterized by its pointed arches and ribbed vaults. [7 definitions] |
Gothic arch |
a pointed arch. |
go through |
to gain final and official approval. [7 definitions] |
go through with |
to continue on with (something) until it is a reality. |
go to any lengths |
to ignore possible danger, discomfort, or inconvenience in pursuing a goal. |
go to pieces |
to lose emotional or mental stability or control; collapse. |
go to pot |
to go to ruin; become ruined. |