| AGGRATES | • aggrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggrate. • AGGRATE v. (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE. |
| BOGGARTS | • boggarts n. Plural of boggart. • BOGGART n. a spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE. |
| BRAGGEST | • braggest adj. Superlative form of brag: most brag. • BRAG adj. first-rate. |
| GAGSTERS | • gagsters n. Plural of gagster. • GAGSTER n. one who writes jokes. |
| GANGSTER | • gangster n. A member of a criminal or street gang. • gangster n. A member of a professional criminal organization; a racketeer. • gangster v. To act like a gangster; to commit street crime or run a racket. |
| GARAGIST | • garagist n. A French car mechanic or garage worker. • GARAGIST n. a garage proprietor or owner, also GARAGISTE. |
| GRATINGS | • gratings n. Plural of grating. • GRATING n. a network of bars covering an opening. |
| RAGGIEST | • raggiest adj. Superlative form of raggy: most raggy. • RAGGY adj. tattered. |
| STAGGARD | • staggard n. A four-year-old male red deer. • STAGGARD n. the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGART. |
| STAGGART | • staggart n. A four-year-old male deer, identified by having three-pronged antlers. • STAGGART n. the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGARD. |
| STAGGERS | • staggers n. Plural of stagger. • staggers n. Any of various diseases of animals that affects the nervous system, characterized by a lack of control of the limbs. • staggers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stagger. |
| STAGGERY | • staggery adj. Staggering. • STAGGERY adj. given to staggering. |
| STAGGIER | • STAGGY adj. having the appearance of a mature male. |
| STRAGGLE | • straggle v. To stray, rove, or wander from a normal course and others of its kind. • straggle v. To act in a disorderly and irregular way. • straggle n. An irregular, spread-out group. |
| STRAGGLY | • straggly adj. Spread around in a chaotic and disorganized manner. • straggly adj. Not arranged in a line. • STRAGGLY adj. irregularly spread out. |