| GLOVER | • glover n. A person who makes or sells gloves. • Glover n. (Soccer) someone connected with Yeovil Town Football Club, as a fan, player, coach etc. • Glover prop.n. An occupational surname for a person who was a glover. |
| GOVERN | • govern v. (Transitive) To make and administer the public policy and affairs of; to exercise sovereign authority in. • govern v. (Intransitive) To exercise political authority; to run a government. • govern v. (Transitive) To control the actions or behavior of; to keep under control; to restrain. |
| GROOVE | • groove n. A long, narrow channel or depression; e.g., such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location… • groove n. A fixed routine. • groove n. The middle of the strike zone in baseball where a pitch is most easily hit. |
| GROOVY | • groovy adj. Of, pertaining to, or having grooves. • groovy adj. (Dated) Set in one’s ways. • groovy adj. (Dated, slang) Cool, neat, interesting, fashionable. |
| GROVED | • groved v. Simple past tense and past participle of grove. • groved adj. Covered in groves. • GROVED adj. covered with a grove. |
| GROVEL | • grovel v. (Intransitive) To be prone on the ground. • grovel v. (Intransitive) To crawl. • grovel v. (Intransitive) To abase oneself before another person. |
| GROVES | • groves n. Plural of grove. • groves v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of grove. • Groves prop.n. A surname. |
| GROVET | • grovet n. (Obsolete) A little grove. • GROVET n. a wrestling hold where the head is gripped and forced to the floor. |
| OVERGO | • overgo v. (Archaic) To cross, go over (A barrier etc.); to surmount. • overgo v. (Obsolete) To pass (a figurative barrier); to transgress. • overgo v. (Intransitive, UK, dialectal) To pass by, pass away; often, to go unnoticed. |
| ROVING | • roving adj. Moving about; having no fixed or permanent abode; travelling from place to place. • roving adj. Of the eyes or gaze, inspecting all over; not staying fixed on on subject. • roving n. A long and narrow bundle of fibre, usually used to spin woollen yarn or in felting. |
| VAGROM | • vagrom adj. (Obsolete) Vagrant. • vagrom n. (Obsolete, nonstandard) vagrant. • VAGROM adj. (Shakespeare) vagrant. |
| VIGORO | • vigoro n. A team sport with elements of cricket, played mainly by women in Australia. • VIGORO n. (Australian) an Australian game for women, with elements of baseball and cricket, played with a soft rubber ball. |
| VIGORS | • vigors n. Plural of vigor. • VIGOR n. active strength or force, also VIGOUR. |
| VIGOUR | • vigour n. Active strength or force of body or mind; capacity for exertion, physically, intellectually, or morally; energy. • vigour n. (Biology) Strength or force in animal or vegetable nature or action. • vigour n. Strength; efficacy; potency. |
| VIRAGO | • virago n. A woman given to undue belligerence or ill manner at the slightest provocation. • virago n. A woman who is scolding, domineering, or highly opinionated. • virago n. A woman who is rough, loud, and aggressive. |
| VOGIER | • VOGIE adj. (Scots) vain, proud; merry, cheerful. |
| VOGUER | • voguer n. One who dances in the vogue style. • VOGUER n. one who vogues, performs to pop music a stylized dance. |
| VORAGO | • vorago n. (Now rare) abyss, chasm, gulf. • VORAGO n. (Latin) a gulf. |