| BROGUERY | • broguery n. The presence of a brogue in speech. • BROGUERY n. the use of an Irish accent. |
| FERRUGOS | • FERRUGO n. (Latin) a disease of plants caused by fungi, commonly called the rust, from its resemblance to iron rust in color. |
| GOURDIER | • GOURDY adj. of a horse, swollen in the legs. |
| GROUNDER | • grounder n. (Baseball) A ground ball. • grounder n. A fruit that has fallen to the ground rather than being picked; a windfall. • grounder n. One of the large stones forming the base of a Cornish hedge. |
| GROUPERS | • groupers n. Plural of grouper. • GROUPER n. one of several species of valuable food fishes, found esp. round Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. |
| GROUSERS | • grousers n. Plural of grouser. • GROUSER n. one who grouses. |
| GROUTERS | • grouters n. Plural of grouter. • GROUTER n. an instrument or tool for grouting a wall etc. |
| GROUTIER | • groutier adj. Comparative form of grouty: more grouty. • GROUTY adj. sulky. |
| OVERURGE | • overurge v. (Transitive) To urge excessively. • OVERURGE v. to urge too much. |
| PROROGUE | • prorogue v. (Transitive) To suspend (a parliamentary session) or to discontinue the meetings of (An assembly, parliament… • prorogue v. (Transitive, now rare) To defer. • prorogue v. (Obsolete) To prolong or extend. |
| REGROUND | • reground v. Simple past tense and past participle of regrind. • reground v. (Transitive) To ground again. • REGRIND v. to grind again. |
| REGROUPS | • regroups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of regroup. • REGROUP v. to group together once more. |
| ROUGHERS | • roughers n. Plural of rougher. • ROUGHER n. a person who performs preliminary operations. |
| SCOURGER | • scourger n. One who, or that which, scourges. • SCOURGER n. one who scourges. |
| SCROUGER | • scrouger n. (Dated) Something large; a whopper. • SCROUGER n. (US archaic) a whopper, something large. |