| GAIT | • gait n. Manner of walking or stepping; bearing or carriage while moving on legs. • gait n. (Equestrianism) One of the different ways in which a horse can move, either naturally or as a result of training. • gait v. To teach a specific gait to a horse. |
| GEIT | • GEIT n. (Scots) a child, also GAITT, GYTE. • GEIT v. to put a border on (an article of clothing). |
| GIFT | • gift n. Something given to another voluntarily, without charge. • gift n. A talent or natural ability. • gift n. Something gained incidentally, without effort. |
| GILT | • gilt n. (Uncountable) Gold or other metal in a thin layer; gilding. • gilt n. (Uncountable, slang) Money. • gilt n. (Countable, finance, UK) A security issued by the Bank of England (see gilt-edged). |
| GIRT | • girt n. A horizontal structural member of post and beam architecture, typically attached to bridge two or more… • girt v. To gird. • girt v. To bind horizontally, as with a belt or girdle. |
| GIST | • gist n. The most essential part; the main idea or substance (of a longer or more complicated matter); the crux… • gist n. (Law, dated) The essential ground for action in a suit, without which there is no cause of action. • gist n. (Obsolete) Resting place (especially of animals), lodging. |
| GITE | • gite n. Alternative form of gîte. • gite n. (Obsolete) A gown. • gîte n. A French holiday home, or a rented tourist cottage. |
| GITS | • gits n. Plural of git. • GITS n. GIT. |
| GLIT | • GLIT n. (obsolete) sticky, slimy or greasy material. |
| GRIT | • grit n. A collection of hard small materials, such as dirt, ground stone, debris from sandblasting or other… • grit n. Inedible particles in food. • grit n. A measure of the relative coarseness of an abrasive material such as sandpaper, the smaller the number… |
| THIG | • thig v. (Obsolete, transitive) To beseech; supplicate; implore. • thig v. (Obsolete, transitive) To solicit, usually by begging; ask as alms; beg. • thig v. (Obsolete, intransitive) To make supplication. |
| TIGE | • tige n. (Firearms, historical) A steel pin in early rifles. • TIGE n. (French) the shaft of a column. |
| TIGS | • tigs n. Plural of tig. • TIG v. to touch. |
| TING | • ting interj. Used to represent the sound of a small bell. • ting n. A high-pitched ringing sound, as made when a small bell is struck. • ting v. To make a high sharp sound like a small bell being struck. |
| TRIG | • trig adj. (Now chiefly dialectal) True; trusty; trustworthy; faithful. • trig adj. (Now chiefly dialectal) Safe; secure. • trig adj. (Now chiefly dialectal) Tight; firm; steady; sound; in good condition or health. |
| TWIG | • twig n. A small thin branch of a tree or bush. • twig v. (Transitive) To beat with twigs. • twig v. (Colloquial, regional) To realise something; to catch on; to recognize someone or something. |