| BUGGAN | • BUGGAN n. (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGANE, BUGGIN. |
| GAGAKU | • gagaku n. The ancient court ritual classical music of Japan, of Chinese and Korean origin. • GAGAKU n. (Japanese) a type of Japanese classical music. |
| GANGUE | • gangue n. (Mining) The earthy waste substances occurring in metallic ore. • GANGUE n. (French) the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found. |
| GAUGED | • gauged v. Simple past tense and past participle of gauge. • GAUGE v. to measure precisely. |
| GAUGER | • gauger n. One who gauges. • gauger n. An officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks. • Gauger prop.n. A surname. |
| GAUGES | • gauges n. Plural of gauge. • GAUGE v. to measure precisely. |
| GUANGO | • guango n. (Jamaica) The tree Albizia saman, of the pea family. • GUANGO n. (Spanish) the rain tree. |
| GULAGS | • gulags n. Plural of gulag. • Gulags n. Plural of Gulag. • GULAG n. a forced-labour camp in the Soviet Union. |
| MUGGAR | • muggar n. Alternative form of mugger (“type of crocodile”). • MUGGAR n. (Hindi) a broad-snouted Indian crocodile, also MUGGER, MUGGUR. |
| MUGGAS | • MUGGA n. (Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with dark bark and pink flowers. |
| NUGGAR | • nuggar n. (Historical) An Arab sailing boat used for trading and transporting supplies. • NUGGAR n. (Arabic) a large boat used to carry cargo on the Nile. |
| QUAGGA | • quagga n. A southern-African subspecies of plains zebra, Equus quagga quagga, which went extinct in 1883. The… • QUAGGA n. (Hottentot) an extinct South African wild ass. |
| QUAGGY | • quaggy adj. Resembling a quagmire; marshy, miry. • quaggy adj. Soft or flabby (Of a person etc.). • Quaggy prop.n. A short river that passes through the London boroughs of Bromley, Greenwich and Lewisham. |
| UNGAGS | • ungags v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ungag. • UNGAG v. to remove a gag. |
| UPGANG | • upgang n. (UK dialectal) The act of ascending a slope; ascent. • upgang n. (UK dialectal) A way up; a slope. • upgang n. (UK dialectal) A sudden rising of wind and sea; a storm. |