| BIGAMY | • bigamy n. The state of having two (legal or illegal) spouses simultaneously. • bigamy n. (Ecclesiastical law, historical) A second marriage after the death of a spouse. • BIGAMY n. the crime of being married to two people at once. |
| DIGAMY | • digamy n. A second marriage (as after the death or divorce of a spouse). • DIGAMY n. a second legal marriage. |
| GAMIFY | • gamify v. (Transitive) To convert into the form of a game. • GAMIFY v. to adapt (a task) so that it takes on the form of a game. |
| GAMILY | • gamily adv. In a gamy way; while being or tasting gamy. • gamily adv. Alternative spelling of gamely (Can we add an example for this sense?). • GAMY adv. tasting like game, highly flavoured, also GAMEY. |
| GEMINY | • geminy n. (Obsolete) twins; a pair; a couple. • GEMINY n. (Shakespeare) a pair, esp. of eyes. |
| GRIMLY | • grimly adj. (Now rare) Grim-looking, grim-natured. • grimly adv. In a grim manner. • GRIM adv. stern and unrelenting. |
| GYMNIC | • gymnic adj. (Now rare) Gymnastic; athletic. • gymnic n. (In the plural, now rare) Gymnastics. • GYMNIC adj. (archaic) gymnastic. |
| GYMPIE | • gympie n. Alternative form of gympie-gympie. • Gympie prop.n. A city in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia, 160 kilometres north of Brisbane. • GYMPIE n. (Native Australian) a tall tree with stinging hairs. |
| IGNOMY | • ignomy n. Obsolete spelling of ignominy. • IGNOMY n. (Shakespeare) deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMINY. |
| MAYING | • maying n. (Chiefly historical) The celebrations traditionally held to celebrate May Day. • maying v. Present participle of may. • MAYING n. the gathering of spring flowers. |
| MIGHTY | • mighty n. (Obsolete, rare) A warrior of great strength and courage. • mighty adj. Very strong; possessing might. • mighty adj. Very heavy and powerful. |
| YMPING | • YMPE v. (Spenser) to imp. |
| YOGISM | • yogism n. The practice of yoga. • YOGISM n. the art of yogi. |