| AUGUSTES | • augustes n. Plural of auguste. • AUGUSTE n. (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type. |
| GESTURES | • gestures n. Plural of gesture. • gestures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gesture. • GESTURE v. to express by bodily motion. |
| GROUSEST | • grousest adj. Superlative form of grouse: most grouse. • GROUSE adj. very good. |
| GUESTENS | • guestens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of guesten. • GUESTEN v. (obsolete) to stay as a guest. |
| GUSHIEST | • gushiest adj. Superlative form of gushy: most gushy. • GUSHY adj. overly sentimental. |
| GUSSETED | • gusseted adj. Reinforced with a gusset. • GUSSET v. to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material. |
| GUSTIEST | • gustiest adj. Superlative form of gusty: most gusty. • GUSTY adj. blowing in gusts. |
| GUSTLESS | • gustless adj. (Obsolete) tasteless; insipid. • gustless adj. Without gusts (of wind). • GUSTLESS adj. having no gusts. |
| GUTSIEST | • gutsiest adj. Superlative form of gutsy: most gutsy. • GUTSY adj. (colloquial) courageous. |
| OUTGASES | • outgases v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgas. • OUTGAS v. to remove gas from. |
| OUTGUESS | • outguess v. (Transitive) to beat through accurate anticipation of someone’s plans and actions. • out-guess v. Alternative form of outguess. • OUTGUESS v. to anticipate the actions of. |
| SCUTAGES | • scutages n. Plural of scutage. • SCUTAGE n. (historical) the tax on a knight's fee, also ESCUAGE. |
| SLUGFEST | • slugfest n. (Baseball, slang) A baseball game in which many runs are scored, especially by home runs. • slugfest n. (Sports, slang) A game or match in which heavy blows are exchanged. • slugfest n. (Sports or figurative, slang) A tough, heated contest. |
| SMUGGEST | • smuggest adj. Superlative form of smug: most smug. • SMUG adj. complacent. |
| SNUGGEST | • snuggest adj. Superlative form of snug: most snug. • SNUG adj. cosy. |
| SUBSTAGE | • substage n. The stage, below the main stage of a microscope, to which attachments are fixed. • substage n. A stage making up part of a larger stage. • SUBSTAGE n. a part of a microscope for supporting accessories. |
| SUGGESTS | • suggests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suggest. • SUGGEST v. to put forward for consideration. |
| SURGIEST | • SURGY adj. surging. |
| UPSTAGES | • upstages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstage. • UPSTAGE v. to outdo theatrically. |