| DROGER | • droger n. Alternative form of drogher. • DROGER n. (Dutch) a W. Indian coasting vessel, with long masts and lateen sails, also DROGHER. |
| FORGER | • forger n. A person who creates forgeries, falsifies documents with intent to defraud, e.g. to create a false will… • forger n. A person who forges metals. • FORGER n. one that forges. |
| FRAGOR | • fragor n. A loud and sudden sound; the report of anything bursting; a crash. • fragor n. (Obsolete, proscribed) A strong or sweet scent; fragrance. • FRAGOR n. a crash. |
| GARRON | • garron n. A small and usually disdained type of horse, typically bred in Scotland and Ireland. • Garron prop.n. A surname from French. • GARRON n. a small sturdy horse, also GARRAN. |
| GARROT | • garrot n. A stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb. • garrot v. Alternative form of garrote. • garrot n. A seaduck of the genus Bucephala; a goldeneye. |
| GORGER | • gorger n. One who gorges. • gorger n. Someone who is not a Romani, Sinti, Gypsy, or Traveller. • gorger n. (UK, slang, obsolete) A well-dressed man; a swell; sometimes an employer, or principal, as the manager of a theatre. |
| GORIER | • gorier adj. Comparative form of gory: more gory. • GORY adj. bloody, also GOARY. |
| GROCER | • grocer n. A person who retails groceries (foodstuffs and household items) from a grocery. • grocer v. (Uncommon) To sell groceries; to act as a grocer. • GROCER n. a dealer in food and household supplies. |
| GROPER | • groper n. Agent noun of grope; one who gropes. • groper n. An employee of the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA), especially those who perform inspections… • groper n. (Australia) Any of several marine fish, especially the Queensland groper or giant grouper, Epinephelus… |
| GROSER | • GROSER n. (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSERT, GROSET, GROSSART. |
| GROWER | • grower n. A farmer; one who grows things. • grower n. Something that grows. • grower n. Someone or something, especially music, that becomes more likeable over time. |
| REGROW | • regrow v. To grow again a part that has been lost, shed or destroyed. • REGROW v. to grow again. |
| REORGS | • reorgs n. Plural of reorg. • REORG v. to reorganize. |
| RIGORS | • rigors n. Plural of rigor. • Rigors prop.n. Plural of Rigor. • RIGOR n. a sense of chilliness with contraction of the skin. |
| RIGOUR | • rigour n. Severity or strictness. • rigour n. Harshness, as of climate. • rigour n. A trembling or shivering response. |
| ROGERS | • rogers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of roger. • Rogers prop.n. (Countable) A surname; an English patronymic surname. • Rogers prop.n. A placename. |
| ROGUER | • ROGUER n. a rogue. |
| TURGOR | • turgor n. Turgidity. • turgor n. (Physics) The pressure produced by a solution in a space that is enclosed by a differentially permeable membrane. • TURGOR n. (Latin) the state of being turgid, also TURGENCY. |