| AGGRATE | • aggrate v. (Obsolete) To gratify, cause pleasure to. • AGGRATE v. (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE. |
| GADGETS | • gadgets n. Plural of gadget. • GADGET n. a mechanical device. |
| GADGETY | • gadgety adj. (Informal) Characterised by gadgets; hi-tech in a gimmicky way. • GADGETY adj. of or like a gadget. |
| GAGSTER | • gagster n. Joker; comedian. • GAGSTER n. one who writes jokes. |
| GARGETS | • gargets n. Plural of garget. • GARGET n. an inflammation of the throat or udder in cows, swine, etc. |
| GARGETY | • gargety adj. Affected with gargets. • GARGETY adj. suffering from garget (animal mastitis). |
| GATELEG | • gateleg n. (Furniture) A table leg, set into a frame in the form of a gate, that may be swung back to allow a leaf to hang down. • GATELEG n. a table with extensions supported by movable legs. |
| GEOTAGS | • geotags v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of geotag. • GEOTAG v. to assign a geotag to. |
| STAGGED | • stagged v. Simple past tense and past participle of stag. • STAG v. to attend a function without a female companion. |
| STAGGER | • stagger n. An unsteady movement of the body in walking or standing as if one were about to fall; a reeling motion. • stagger n. (Veterinary medicine) A disease of horses and other animals, attended by reeling, unsteady gait or sudden falling. • stagger n. Bewilderment; perplexity. |
| STAGGIE | • STAGGIE n. (Scots) a colt, also STAIG. |
| TAGGEES | • taggees n. Plural of taggee. • TAGGEE n. a person wearing an electronic tag. |
| TAGGERS | • taggers n. Plural of tagger. • TAGGER n. the pursuer in a game of tag. |
| TAGGIER | • taggier adj. Comparative form of taggy: more taggy. • TAGGY adj. matted into tags. |