gurgle |
to flow out in a noisy, bubbling stream. [4 definitions] |
Gurkha |
a Nepalese Rajput. [2 definitions] |
gurnard |
any of a family of marine fishes having enlarged pectoral fins with which they can glide through the air for short distances; flying gurnard or butterfly fish. [2 definitions] |
gurney |
a padded hospital stretcher on wheels, used to transport patients. |
guru |
in Hinduism and some forms of Buddhism, a personal religious instructor and spiritual guide. [4 definitions] |
gush |
to flood out abundantly and with considerable force, as a liquid being released from compression; spurt. [7 definitions] |
gusher |
one that gushes. [2 definitions] |
gushy |
characterized by or inclined toward excessive emotional or sentimental display in communication or behavior. |
gusset |
a triangular piece inserted at a curve to strengthen it or improve the fit, as in a garment. [2 definitions] |
gussy |
(informal) to dress in one's best clothes, or to dress in an exaggeratedly showy manner (usu. fol. by "up"). [2 definitions] |
gust |
a sudden rush or blast of wind. [3 definitions] |
gustatory |
of or pertaining to the sense of taste or the act of tasting. |
gusto |
vigorous or hearty enjoyment or appreciation. |
gusty |
marked by gusts, as of wind or rain. [2 definitions] |
gut |
the food canal or a part of it, esp. the stomach or intestines. [11 definitions] |
gutbucket |
jazz played in a raucous, unsophisticated style. |
gutless |
(informal) lacking courage or determination. |
gutsy |
(informal) bold; courageous. [2 definitions] |
gutta-percha |
the latex exuded from a variety of related Malaysian trees, used to make various cements and coatings. |
gutter |
a shallow channel or trough for draining water, as under the eaves of a roof or along the edge of a road or street. [10 definitions] |
guttersnipe |
a person deemed to come from or have the attributes of the lowest class of society. [2 definitions] |