| groom |
a man who is about to be or has just been married; bridegroom. [7 definitions] |
| groomsman |
in a wedding ceremony, an attendant of the bridegroom, such as the best man or an usher. |
| groove |
a long narrow furrow or indentation in a surface. [7 definitions] |
| groovy |
(slang; old-fashioned) very pleasing; wonderful; great. |
| grope |
to feel about or feel one's way with the hands, as if blind. [5 definitions] |
| grosbeak |
any of a variety of finches that have a heavy conical bill adapted for cracking seeds. |
| groschen |
formerly, the smaller monetary unit of Austria. (Cf. schilling.) [3 definitions] |
| gros de Londres |
(often l.c.) a lightweight ribbed silk fabric on which the ribs alternate between wide and narrow or between colors. |
| grosgrain |
a heavy material woven from silk or rayon and featuring crosswise or horizontal ribbing. [2 definitions] |
| gros point |
a large needlepoint stitch across two horizontal and two vertical threads. [2 definitions] |
| gross |
unmitigated or without qualifications such as deductions; total; absolute. (Cf. net2.) [9 definitions] |
| gross national product |
the total market or monetary value of all the goods and services that a nation produces, usu. in one year. |
| gross out |
(slang) to disgust (someone) through revolting images or descriptions or by being something that is nauseating. |
| gross weight |
the entire weight of a package, shipment, or the like, including materials such as packaging. |
| grosz |
the smaller monetary unit of Poland. (Cf. zloty.) |
| grotesque |
unnatural, distorted, or ugly in character or appearance. [4 definitions] |
| grotto |
a cave or cavern, or an artificial construction or excavation resembling a cave. |
| grotty |
(chiefly British; informal) very shabby, unpleasant, or dirty. [2 definitions] |
| grouch |
to express discontent and bad humor; grumble; sulk. [3 definitions] |
| grouchy |
tending to be irritable and complaining; bad-tempered. |
| ground1 |
the earth's solid surface; land. [13 definitions] |