| GAITING | • gaiting v. Present participle of gait. • GAIT v. to train a horse to move in a certain way. |
| GANGSTA | • gangsta n. (Slang) A member of an urban criminal or street gang. • gangsta adj. (Slang) Exhibiting the traits or demeanor associated with the lifestyle of urban thugs or hustlers. • GANGSTA n. an aggressive, misogynistic style of rap music. |
| GANTING | • GANT v. (Scots) to yawn, also GAUNT. |
| GASTING | • gasting v. Present participle of gast. • GAST v. (Shakespeare) to frighten, also GHAST. |
| GATINGS | • gatings n. Plural of gating. • GATING n. punishment by gating, keeping in. |
| GATLING | • Gatling n. Gatling gun. • GATLING adj. as in gatling gun, a machinegun with a cluster of rotating barrels. |
| GIGATON | • gigaton n. A measure of the strength of an explosion or a bomb based on how many billion tons of TNT would be needed… • gigaton n. One billion tons. • GIGATON n. a unit of weight, a thousand million tons. |
| GRATING | • grating adj. (Typically of a voice) Harsh and unpleasant. • grating adj. Abrasive; tending to annoy. • grating n. A barrier that has parallel or crossed bars blocking a passage but admitting air. |
| HANGTAG | • hangtag n. A small information tag attached to clothing. • HANGTAG n. a type of tag used commercially. |
| STAGING | • staging v. Present participle of stage. • staging n. (Theater) A performance of a play. • staging n. The scenery and/or organization of actors’ movements on stage. |
| TAGGANT | • taggant n. That which serves as a tag, such as an identification microchip or a chemical or physical marker. • TAGGANT n. a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture. |
| TAGGING | • tagging v. Present participle of tag. • tagging n. The act by which something is tagged. • TAGGING n. the act of tagging. |
| TANGING | • tanging v. Present participle of tang. • TANG v. to ring. |
| TARGING | • TARGE v. (Scots) to cross-examine, reprimand. |