| AGGROS | • aggros v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggro. • AGGRO n. (short for) aggressive behaviour, aggravation. |
| AGOGES | • agoges n. Plural of agoge. • AGOGE n. (Greek) in Greek music, tempo; sequence in melody. |
| AGOGIC | • agogic n. (Music) an accent that accentuates a note by extending it slightly beyond its normal time value. • AGOGIC adj. accenting a note by dwelling on it. |
| AGOING | • agoing v. (Archaic, dialectal) present participle of go. • AGOING adv. (archaic) going. |
| FAGGOT | • faggot n. (Chiefly Britain, collective) A bundle of sticks or brushwood intended to be used for fuel tied together… • faggot n. (Obsolete) Burdensome baggage. • faggot n. A bundle of pieces of iron or steel cut off into suitable lengths for welding. |
| GALAGO | • galago n. Any of several species of small, nocturnal and arboreal African primates, of the genus Galago, with… • Galago prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Galagidae – the bushbabies or nagapies. • GALAGO n. (Wolof) a kind of African lemur. |
| GANGBO | • GANGBO n. a civil order restricting the activities of a gang member. |
| GEOTAG | • geotag v. (Internet, transitive) To augment (photographs or other items) with metadata indicating a geographic location. • GEOTAG n. a digital code that assigns geographical co-ordinates to an item of data. • GEOTAG v. to assign a geotag to. |
| GOBANG | • gobang n. (Uncountable) Gomoku, a Japanese strategy game. • gobang n. (Countable) A board for playing the game of go. • GOBANG n. (Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBAN, GOMOKU. |
| GOGGAS | • goggas n. Plural of gogga. • GOGGA n. (South African) an insect, a creepy-crawly. |
| GORGIA | • Gorgia n. (Among gypsies) A female Gorgio; a woman who is not a gypsy. • GORGIA n. (Italian) an improvised virtuoso passage in sixteenth century singing. |
| GUANGO | • guango n. (Jamaica) The tree Albizia saman, of the pea family. • GUANGO n. (Spanish) the rain tree. |
| LOGGAT | • loggat n. (Obsolete) A small log or piece of wood. • loggat n. (Obsolete, in the plural) An old game in England, played by throwing pieces of wood at a stake set in the ground. • LOGGAT n. a small log or piece of wood. |
| LOGGIA | • loggia n. (Architecture) A roofed, open gallery, usually on an upper level. • LOGGIA n. (Italian) an open-sided gallery or arcade. |
| MAGGOT | • maggot n. A soft, legless larva of a fly or other dipterous insect, that often eats decomposing organic matter. • maggot n. (Derogatory) A worthless person. • maggot n. (Now archaic, regional) A whimsy or fancy. |
| MOGGAN | • moggan n. (Scotland) A closely-fitting knitted sleeve. • moggan n. (Scotland) A knitted legging. • MOGGAN n. (Scots) a footless stocking. |
| OXGANG | • oxgang n. (Historical) The area of land that could be plowed by an ox in a year, 1⁄8 hide or carucate and notionally… • oxgang n. (Historical, Scotland) The similar Scottish concept, 1⁄8 of a ploughgate and notionally 12+1⁄2 or 13… • OXGANG n. as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGATE, OXLAND. |
| WAGGON | • waggon n. (Britain) Dated spelling of wagon. • waggon v. (UK) Dated spelling of wagon. • WAGGON v. to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON. |