| geostatic |
of or pertaining to the pressure that surface rock exerts. [2 definitions] |
| geostationary |
of or pertaining to a satellite or spacecraft that travels around the earth's equator at a speed equal to the earth's rotation so as to maintain a constant relation to points on the earth's surface. |
| geotaxis |
the movement of a freely moving organism toward or against gravitational pull. |
| geothermal |
of or concerning the heat produced internally by the earth. |
| geothermal energy |
heat energy produced in the interior of the earth, or energy derived from earth's heat. |
| geotropism |
movement or growth of a living organism in response to gravity, such as the downward growth of plant roots. |
| gephyrophobia |
an abnormal fear of crossing bridges. |
| ger. |
abbreviation of "gerund," in English, a form derived from a verb by the addition of the suffix "-ing" that functions as a noun. |
| geranium |
any of various garden plants that have roundish divided leaves and bear showy clusters of red, pink, or white blossoms. |
| gerbil |
any of a variety of small African and Asian burrowing rodents often kept as pets. |
| gerfalcon |
variant of gyrfalcon. |
| geriatric |
of or concerning geriatrics. [2 definitions] |
| geriatrics |
(used with a sing. verb) the science concerned with the medical problems that tend to occur in old age. [2 definitions] |
| germ |
a microscopic organism, esp. a bacterium or virus that causes illness; pathogen. [3 definitions] |
| German |
of or pertaining to Germany or its people, culture, language, or the like. [3 definitions] |
| german |
having the same parents (usu. used in combination). [2 definitions] |
| German Democratic Republic |
see "East Germany." |
| germander |
any of various herbs of Europe and America, usu. aromatic and with spikes of reddish or purplish flowers. |
| germane |
having relevance to a given matter; pertinent; significant. |
| Germanic |
of or pertaining to the Teutons; Teutonic. [3 definitions] |
| germanium |
a tetravalent metal chemical element that has thirty-two protons in each nucleus and occurs naturally as a contaminant of coal, but can be purified for use in transistors and as a component of high-quality optical glass. (symbol: Ge) |