| AGGER | • agger n. A high tide in which the water rises to a given level, recedes, and then rises again. • agger n. A low tide in which the water recedes to a given level, rises, and then recedes again. • agger n. (Historical) In ancient Roman construction, an earthwork; a mound or raised work. |
| AGGRI | • aggri adj. Alternative form of aggry. • AGGRI n. ancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRY. |
| AGGRO | • aggro n. Aggravation; bother. • aggro n. (Chiefly UK, Australia) Aggressive behaviour; loud, intimidating behaviour that convincingly threatens… • aggro n. (Online gaming) A measure of how belligerent a player is – a high value may inspire either avoidance… |
| AGGRY | • aggry adj. Applied to a kind of variegated glass beads of ancient manufacture. • AGGRY n. ancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRI. |
| EGGAR | • eggar n. Any moth of the family Lasiocampidae. • EGGAR n. any of several large brown moths, also EGGER. |
| EGGER | • egger n. One who gathers eggs. • egger n. An eggar moth; any of various species of family Lasiocampidae, especially the oak eggar-moth, Lasiocampa quercus. • egger n. One who eggs or incites. |
| GAGER | • gager n. A measurer. • Gager prop.n. A surname. • GAGER n. one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAUGER. |
| GORGE | • gorge n. (Archaic) The front aspect of the neck; the outside of the throat. • gorge n. (Archaic, literary) The inside of the throat; the esophagus, the gullet; (falconry, specifically) the… • gorge n. Food that has been taken into the gullet or the stomach, particularly if it is regurgitated or vomited out. |
| GREGE | • GREGE n. (French) of a grey-beige colour, also GREIGE. • GREGE v. (obsolete) to aggravate. |
| GREGO | • grego n. A type of rough jacket with a hood. • Grego prop.n. A surname. • GREGO n. (Portuguese) a hooded jacket or cloak worn in East Mediterranean countries. |
| GRIGS | • grigs n. Plural of grig. • GRIG v. to fish for grigs (sand-eels). |
| GROGS | • grogs n. Plural of grog. • grogs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of grog. • GROG v. to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water. |
| GURGE | • gurge v. (Obsolete) To swallow up. • gurge n. (Obsolete outside heraldry) Synonym of gurges (“whirlpool”). • GURGE v. to swirl. |
| RAGGA | • ragga n. (Music) a subgenre of reggae that incorporates hip hop, rhythm and blues and sampling; dancehall. • RAGGA n. a type of rap music combining reggae and hip-hop, also RAGGAMUFFIN. |
| RAGGS | • RAGG n. a rough hard stone, also RAGSTONE. |
| RAGGY | • raggy adj. Raglike; like a rag. • raggy adj. Scruffy; tending to dress in rags. • raggy adj. Similar in style to ragtime music. |
| REGGO | • REGGO n. (Australian slang) a (motor vehicle) registration, also REGO. |
| RIGGS | • Riggs prop.n. A surname. • RIGG n. the dogfish. |
| RUGGY | • ruggy adj. Fusty, frowsy. • ruggy adj. Of, relating to, or resembling a rug. • RUGGY adj. rough and uneven. |