| gratefully |
with appreciation for another's kindness or for benefits received. |
| grater |
a kitchen device with a jagged surface that allows one to reduce food substances to shreds. |
| gratification |
the act of gratifying, or the condition or feeling of being gratified. [2 definitions] |
| gratify |
to give pleasure or satisfaction to (someone). [2 definitions] |
| gratifying |
causing pleasure or satisfaction, esp. after the accomplishment of something. |
| grating1 |
a framework of crossed or parallel bars that covers an opening; grate. |
| grating2 |
(of a sound) harsh, jarring, or discordant. [2 definitions] |
| gratis |
without charging money; freely. [2 definitions] |
| gratitude |
the state or feeling of being thankful or appreciative; gratefulness. |
| gratuitous |
given or done without sufficient reason or justification; unwarranted. [2 definitions] |
| gratuitous contract |
a contract benefitting only one of the parties. |
| gratuity |
extra money given voluntarily for services rendered; tip. |
| graupel |
precipitation in the form of snow pellets. |
| gravamen |
in law, the essential part of a complaint or accusation, which usu. weighs most heavily against the accused. |
| grave1 |
a hole dug in the ground for burying a dead body. [4 definitions] |
| grave2 |
having great seriousness or importance; causing deep concern; critical. [4 definitions] |
| grave3 |
to carve or incise; engrave. [2 definitions] |
| grave4 |
in music, slow and solemn. [2 definitions] |
| grave accent |
a diacritical mark (à), placed over a vowel to indicate length or low pitch, or to indicate secondary stress of a syllable. (Cf. acute accent.) |
| gravedigger |
a person who digs graves for a living. |
| gravel |
a loose mixture of small stones, pebbles, and sometimes sand. [4 definitions] |