| BOURGEONED | • bourgeoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of bourgeon. • BOURGEON v. (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON. |
| FOREGROUND | • foreground n. The elements of an image which lie closest to the picture plane. • foreground n. The subject of an image, often depicted at the bottom in a two-dimensional work. • foreground n. (Computing, often attributive) The application the user is currently interacting with; the application… |
| GOREHOUNDS | • gorehounds n. Plural of gorehound. • GOREHOUND n. an enthusiast of gory horror films. |
| GROUNDHOGS | • groundhogs n. Plural of groundhog. • ground-hogs n. Plural of ground-hog. • ground␣hogs n. Plural of ground hog. |
| GROUNDOUTS | • groundouts n. Plural of groundout. • ground␣outs n. Plural of ground out. • GROUNDOUT n. a play in baseball in which a batter is given out after hitting a grounder to an infielder. |
| GROUNDPLOT | • GROUNDPLOT n. the plot of ground on which a building stands. |
| GROUNDPROX | • groundprox n. (Aviation, rare) A ground proximity warning system. • GROUNDPROX n. an altitude warning system in aircraft. |
| GROUNDWOOD | • groundwood n. (Paper industry) Wood that has been mechanically ground for pulp or direct use to produce certain kinds… • GROUNDWOOD n. wood found lying on the ground. |
| GROUNDWORK | • groundwork n. The foundation; the basic or fundamental parts that support or allow for the rest. • ground-work n. Alternative spelling of groundwork. • GROUNDWORK n. that which forms the ground or foundation of anything. |
| OVERGROUND | • overground adj. Above the ground. • overground n. (Chiefly London) A commuter rail or similar rail transport system, or a train in such systems, generally… • overground v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgrind. |
| SHOWGROUND | • showground n. An outdoor arena or area where entertainment events and shows are held. • SHOWGROUND n. a plot of land on which an outdoor show is held. |
| UNDROOPING | • undrooping adj. Not drooping. • UNDROOPING adj. not drooping. |
| UPHOORDING | • UPHOORD v. (Shakespeare) to hoard up. |