| AGNAMES | • agnames n. Plural of agname. • AGNAME n. a name extra to one's usual name. |
| ENGRAMS | • engrams n. Plural of engram. • ENGRAM n. a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAMMA, ENGRAMME. |
| ENIGMAS | • enigmas n. Plural of enigma. • ENIGMA n. (Greek) something that is difficult to understand. |
| GADSMEN | • gadsmen n. Plural of gadsman. • GADSMAN n. (Scots) a person who drives horses at the plough, also GADMAN. |
| GAMINES | • gamines n. Plural of gamine. • GAMINE n. (French) a homeless girl, a (female) urchin. |
| GAMONES | • GAMONE n. any chemical substance secreted by a gamete that attracts another gamete during sexual reproduction. |
| GERMANS | • germans n. Plural of german. • Germans n. Plural of German. • GERMAN n. an elaborate dance. |
| MAGNETS | • magnets n. Plural of magnet. • MAGNET n. a body that possesses the property of attracting iron. |
| MAGSMEN | • magsmen n. Plural of magsman. • MAGSMAN n. (Australian slang) a street swindler. |
| MANAGES | • manages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manage. • MANAGE v. to control or direct. |
| MANEGES | • maneges n. Plural of manege. • manèges n. Plural of manège. • MANEGE v. (French) to train horses. |
| MANGELS | • mangels n. Plural of mangel. • Mangels prop.n. Plural of Mangel. • MANGEL n. a variety of beet, also MANGOLD. |
| MANGERS | • mangers n. Plural of manger. • Mangers prop.n. Plural of Manger. • MANGER n. a feeding trough for cattle. |
| MANGLES | • mangles n. Plural of mangle. • MANGLE v. to hack, tear or crush. |
| MANGOES | • mangoes n. Plural of mango. • mangoes n. Plural of mangoe. • mangoes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mango. |
| MEASING | • MEASE v. (Scots) to make less severe, mitigate. |
| MENAGES | • menages n. Plural of menage. • menâges n. Plural of menâge. • ménages n. Plural of ménage. |
| SAGAMEN | • sagamen n. Plural of sagaman. • SAGAMAN n. (Old Norse) a writer of sagas. |
| SEAMING | • seaming v. Present participle of seam. • seaming n. The act or process of forming a seam or joint. • seaming n. (Fishing) The cord or rope at the margin of a seine, to which the meshes of the net are attached. |
| SWAGMEN | • swagmen n. Plural of swagman. • SWAGMAN n. a hobo, also SWAGGIE. |