| CHEATGRASS | • cheatgrass n. Bromus tectorum, drooping brome, native to Europe, thought to create an ecology prone to annual fires… • cheat␣grass n. Downy brome; drooping brome (Bromus tectorum); an annual grass native to Europe, southwestern Asia and… |
| GASTHAUSER | • GASTHAUS n. (German) a small hotel in Germany. |
| GASTHAUSES | • GASTHAUS n. (German) a small hotel in Germany. |
| GATEHOUSES | • gatehouses n. Plural of gatehouse. • gate␣houses n. Plural of gate house. • GATEHOUSE n. a building over or at a gate. |
| GEARSHIFTS | • gearshifts n. Plural of gearshift. • gear␣shifts n. Plural of gear shift. • GEARSHIFT n. a device for selecting or engaging and disengaging gears. |
| GHASTLIEST | • ghastliest adj. Superlative form of ghastly: most ghastly. • GHASTLY adj. like a ghost in appearance; deathlike; pale. |
| GOATFISHES | • goatfishes n. Plural of goatfish. • GOATFISH n. a tropical fish inhabiting the Gulf of Mexico, allied to the surmullet. |
| GRAPESHOTS | • grapeshots n. Plural of grapeshot. • GRAPESHOT n. clustered iron shot that scatters when fired. |
| HOSPITAGES | • hospitages n. Plural of hospitage. • HOSPITAGE n. (Spenser) hospitality. |
| SAFELIGHTS | • safelights n. Plural of safelight. • SAFELIGHT n. a light used in a photographic darkroom etc., which emits light of an intensity and colour which will not damage the materials being processed. |
| SEGHOLATES | • segholates n. Plural of segholate. • SEGHOLATE n. in Hebrew, a disyllabic noun form with a tone-long vowel in the first and a short seghol in the second syllable, also SEGOLATE. |
| SHEATHINGS | • sheathings n. Plural of sheathing. • SHEATHING n. the act of sheathing. |
| SHOGUNATES | • shogunates n. Plural of shogunate. • SHOGUNATE n. the office or dignity of a shogun, a hereditary military governor of Japan. |
| SLAUGHTERS | • slaughters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of slaughter. • Slaughters prop.n. The Cotswold villages of Upper Slaughter and Lower Slaughter in Gloucestershire, England, and the surrounding area. • SLAUGHTER v. to kill, esp. animals for food. |
| SPAGHETTIS | • spaghettis n. Plural of spaghetti. • spaghettis v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spaghetti. • SPAGHETTI n. (Italian) pasta in the form of long solid threads, between macaroni and vermicelli in thickness. |
| STAGEHANDS | • stagehands n. Plural of stagehand. • stage␣hands n. Plural of stage hand. • STAGEHAND n. a workman employed about the stage. |
| STAGEHEADS | • stageheads n. Plural of stagehead. • STAGEHEAD n. (Canadian) the part of a fishing stage which extends over the water. |
| TIGHTASSED | • tight-assed adj. (Informal, derogatory) Rigidly maintaining self-control; restricting oneself to generally accepted rules… • tight-assed adj. (Informal, derogatory) Excessively concerned with unimportant details; obsessively precise. • tight-assed adj. (Informal, derogatory) Reluctant to spend money. |
| TIGHTASSES | • tightasses n. Plural of tightass. • TIGHTASS n. (colloquial) an inhibited or excessively self-controlled person. |
| WHEATGRASS | • wheatgrass n. Young grass of the common wheat plant, Triticum aestivum, used freshly juiced or dried into powder for… • wheatgrass n. A grass of the genus Agropyron, commonly known as crested-wheat grass. • WHEATGRASS n. a young plant of the genus Agropyron, a relative of wheat, popular as a health food. |