| aghast |
filled with terror or consternation; shocked. |
| agile |
quick and graceful in physical movement; nimble. [2 definitions] |
| agility |
the quality or state of being agile. |
| agitate |
to cause to move briskly or with force. [3 definitions] |
| agitation |
the act or process of disturbing or stirring up. [3 definitions] |
| agitato |
quick and restless or excited in movement or style; agitated (used as a musical direction). |
| agitator |
one who incites unrest or controversy, esp. one who does so for pay or to further a political cause. [2 definitions] |
| agitprop |
inflammatory political propaganda spread through literature, theater, music, and art, esp. as used in support of communism. |
| agleam |
shining brightly; gleaming. |
| aglimmer |
putting forth a faint or fluctuating light; glimmering. |
| aglitter |
reflecting a sparkling light; glittering. |
| aglow |
shining or filled with a soft light; glowing. [2 definitions] |
| agnostic |
one who believes it is impossible to know anything about the existence or nonexistence of God or about the essential nature of things beyond the material universe. [4 definitions] |
| Agnus Dei |
a lamb as a symbol of Jesus Christ; Lamb of God. [2 definitions] |
| ago |
before now; past. [2 definitions] |
| -agog |
variant of -agogue. |
| agog |
highly excited and full of anticipation. [2 definitions] |
| -agogue |
one that leads or assumes a position of leadership. [2 definitions] |
| agonize |
to suffer physical or mental agony. [4 definitions] |
| agony |
intense and often prolonged physical or mental suffering. [3 definitions] |
| agora1 |
a public square used as a marketplace and place of assembly in ancient Greece. [2 definitions] |