| AMYLOGEN | • amylogen n. The water-soluble part of granulose. • AMYLOGEN n. the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOSE. |
| BEGLAMOR | • beglamor v. Alternative form of beglamour. • BEGLAMOR v. to dazzle with glamor. |
| GAMBOLED | • gamboled v. (US) simple past tense and past participle of gambol. • GAMBOL v. to leap about playfully. |
| GAMEFOWL | • gamefowl n. A gamebird. • GAMEFOWL n. a gamecock. |
| GLADSOME | • gladsome adj. Marked by joy or gladness; happy, joyous, or light-hearted. • GLADSOME adj. feeling pleasure. |
| GLAMORED | • glamored v. Simple past tense and past participle of glamor. • GLAMOR v. to bewitch, also GLAMOUR. |
| GOMERALS | • gomerals n. Plural of gomeral. • GOMERAL n. (Scots) a simpleton, also GOMEREL, GOMERIL. |
| MANGONEL | • mangonel n. (Historical) A military engine formerly used for throwing stones and burning objects. • MANGONEL n. (historical) a medieval war engine for throwing stones. |
| MEGAFLOP | • megaflop n. (Computing) megaflops (one million FLOPS, or floating point operations per second). • megaflop n. (Informal) A major flop; a film or other production that is a great failure. • MEGAFLOP n. a measure of computing speed in terms of number of floating point operations per second. |
| MEGALOPS | • megalops n. (Zoology) A larva, in a stage following the zoea, in the development of most crabs. In this stage the… • megalops n. A large fish; the tarpum. • MEGALOPS n. a larval stage of most crabs. |
| MEGAVOLT | • megavolt n. One million (106) volts, abbreviated as MV. • mega-volt n. One million ( 106 ) volts, abbreviated as MV. • MEGAVOLT n. a unit of electromotive force. |
| MESOGLEA | • mesoglea n. A gelatinous material found between the epithelial cellular layers of jellyfish and coelenterates. • MESOGLEA n. a gelatinous layer between the endoderm and ectoderm of a coelenterate, also MESOGLOEA. |
| MOULAGES | • moulages n. Plural of moulage. • moulages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moulage. • MOULAGE n. (French) an impression made for use as evidence in a criminal investigation. |
| OLIGEMIA | • oligemia n. Alternative form of oligaemia. • OLIGEMIA n. loss of blood after haemorrhage, also OLIGAEMIA. |
| OUTGLEAM | • outgleam v. (Transitive) To shine more brightly than. • OUTGLEAM v. to surpass in gleaming. |