gabby |
(informal) tending to talk too much or too long; talkative. |
gaberdine |
a long, loose, coarsely woven coat worn by Jewish men in the Middle Ages. [2 definitions] |
gabfest |
(informal) a gathering for the purpose of talking and exchanging gossip. |
gabion |
a round wicker basket filled with stones or earth, used in building fortifications. [2 definitions] |
gable |
the upper triangular section of an outer building wall, formed by two sloping roof sections. [2 definitions] |
gabled |
having a gable; built with gables. |
gable roof |
a roof with two surfaces that slope down and out from a ridge to form a gable at each end. |
Gabon |
a country in west central Africa, on the Atlantic coast between Cameroon and Congo. |
Gaborone |
the capital of Botswana. |
Gabriel |
according to the Bible, an angel regarded as a messenger of God and the bearer of good news, who in later writings is referred to as an archangel. |
gad1 |
to roam aimlessly or restlessly from place to place. |
gad2 |
a long stick or prod used for driving cattle; goad. [3 definitions] |
gadabout |
a person who roams from place to place, often seeking gossip or amusement. |
gadfly |
any of various flies, such as the horsefly or botfly, that bite and pester livestock. [3 definitions] |
gadget |
a small mechanical or electronic device, esp. an unusual or ingenious one. |
gadgeteer |
one who designs and builds or who enjoys using gadgets. |
gadgetry |
gadgets, collectively. |
gadolinium |
a metal chemical element of the rare-earth group that has sixty-four protons in each nucleus. (symbol: Gd) |
gadwall |
a widely distributed duck native to North America that has gray or brown plumage. |
Gaea |
in Greek mythology, the goddess personifying the earth who gave birth to the Titans. |
Gael |
a Gaelic-speaking Celt of Scotland, Ireland, or the Isle of Man. |