| AGMA | • agma n. (Uncountable) The nasalized velar consonant found in such words as song or wink. • agma n. (Countable) The symbol ŋ, used to represent that nasal velar consonant in IPA; eng. • AGMA n. (Greek) a phonetic symbol representing the sound 'ng'. |
| EGMA | • EGMA n. (Shakespeare) an enigma, also ENIGMA. |
| GAMA | • gama n. Synonym of gama grass. • Gama prop.n. A surname. • GAMA n. (Spanish) a kind of pasture grass found in the Western United States. |
| GAMB | • gamb n. (Heraldry) The leg or shank of an animal, especially of a lion, on a coat of arms, crest, etc. • GAMB n. in heraldry, a beast's whole leg, also GAMBE. |
| GAME | • game n. A playful or competitive activity. • game n. (Now rare) Lovemaking, flirtation. • game n. (Slang) Prostitution. (Now chiefly in on the game.) |
| GAMP | • gamp n. (UK, dated) An umbrella. • GAMP n. Abbreviation of gynandromorphophilia. • GAMP n. a large umbrella. |
| GAMS | • gams n. Plural of gam. • gams v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gam. • GAMs n. Plural of GAM. |
| GAMY | • gamy adj. Alternative spelling of gamey. • -gamy suff. Used to form nouns describing forms of marriage. • -gamy suff. (Biology) Used to form nouns describing forms of fertilization, pollination or reproduction. |
| GAUM | • gaum n. (UK, dialectal, rare) Heed; attention. • gaum v. (Dialectal, obsolete) To understand; comprehend; consider. • gaum v. (US and UK, dialects, chiefly Midlands, Southern US, Appalachia) To smear. |
| GLAM | • glam n. Glamour. • glam n. (Music, fashion) Ellipsis of glam rock.; the fashion and culture associated with this genre. • glam adj. Glamorous. |
| GRAM | • gram n. A unit of mass equal to one-thousandth of a kilogram. Symbol: g. • gram n. A leguminous plant grown for its seeds, especially the chickpea. • gram n. (Uncountable) The seeds of these plants. |
| MAGE | • mage n. (Chiefly fantasy) A magician, wizard or sorcerer. • mage n. (Obsolete) Synonym of magus: a Zoroastrian priest. • MAGE n. a magician; a person of exceptional wisdom and learning, also MAGUS. |
| MAGG | • MAGG v. (Scott) to steal, also MAG. |
| MAGI | • magi n. Plural of mage. • magi n. Plural of magus. • Magi prop.n. (Christianity) Chiefly preceded by the (three): the wise men who visited and gave gifts to the baby… |
| MAGS | • mags n. Plural of mag. • Mags prop.n. A diminutive of the female given name Maggie, which is a diminutive of the female given name Margaret. • MAGs n. Plural of MAG. |
| MANG | • mang n. Alternative form of man (suggesting a Spanish accent). • mang prep. (Devon) Amid, amongst, among. • mang v. (Devon) To mix. |
| MARG | • marg n. (Colloquial) margarine. • marg n. (Colloquial) margarita. • marg n. (India) A road. |
| MEGA | • mega adj. (Informal) Very large. • mega adj. (Slang) Great; excellent. • mega adv. (Informal) extremely. |
| OGAM | • ogam n. Alternative spelling of Ogham. • OGAM n. (Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGHAM. |