| GAMMERS | • gammers n. Plural of gammer. • GAMMER n. an old woman. |
| GAMMIER | • gammier adj. Comparative form of gammy: more gammy. • GAMMY adj. lame, maimed. |
| GEMMERY | • gemmery n. (Obsolete) A cabinet in which jewels are stored. • gemmery n. The art of workmanship with gems. • GEMMERY n. gems generally. |
| GEMMIER | • gemmier adj. Comparative form of gemmy: more gemmy. • GEMMY adj. resembling a gem. |
| GIMMERS | • gimmers n. Plural of gimmer. • GIMMER n. (Scots) a young ewe. |
| GLAMMER | • GLAM adj. characterised by extravagant glamour. |
| GLIMMER | • glimmer n. A faint light; a dim glow. • glimmer n. A flash of light. • glimmer n. A faint or remote possibility. |
| GLUMMER | • glummer adj. Comparative form of glum: more glum. • GLUM adj. low in spirits. |
| GRAMMES | • grammes n. Plural of gramme. • GRAMME n. a unit of mass in the metric system, also GRAM. |
| GREMMIE | • gremmie n. (Surfing, slang) Alternative form of gremmy (“a young surfer”). • GREMMIE n. an inexperienced surfer, also GREMMY. |
| GRIMMER | • grimmer adj. Comparative form of grim: more grim. • Grimmer prop.n. A surname. • GRIM adj. stern and unrelenting. |
| GROMMET | • grommet n. A reinforced eyelet, or a small metal or plastic ring used to reinforce an eyelet. • grommet n. (Nautical) A ring formed of a single strand of rope, laid in three times round, fastening the upper… • grommet n. (Flags) An eyelet at the hoist end of a flag, used to fasten the flag to its halyard. |
| GRUMMER | • grummer adj. Comparative form of grum: more grum. • GRUM adj. glum, morose. |
| GRUMMET | • grummet n. Alternative spelling of grommet. • GRUMMET n. a reinforcing ring of metal. • GRUMMET v. to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET. |
| GUMMERS | • gummers n. Plural of gummer. • GUMMER n. one that gums. |
| GUMMIER | • gummier adj. Comparative form of gummy: more gummy. • GUMMY adj. resembling gum. |
| IMMERGE | • immerge v. (Transitive) To plunge into, under, or within anything, especially a fluid; to dip; to immerse. • immerge v. (Intransitive) To disappear by entering into any medium, as a star into the light of the sun. • IMMERGE v. to plunge into a liquid, also IMMERSE. |
| MEGRIMS | • megrims n. Chiefly preceded by the: depression, low spirits, unhappiness. • megrims n. (Veterinary medicine) Any of various diseases of animals, especially horses, marked by a disturbance… • megrims n. Plural of megrim. |
| RUMMAGE | • rummage v. (Transitive, nautical) To arrange (Cargo, goods, etc.) in the hold of a ship; to move or rearrange such goods. • rummage v. (Transitive, nautical) To search a vessel for smuggled goods. • rummage v. (Transitive) To search something thoroughly and with disregard for the way in which things were arranged. |