| GOSHAWKS | • goshawks n. Plural of goshawk. • GOSHAWK n. a large hawk. |
| GOSLINGS | • goslings n. Plural of gosling. • Goslings prop.n. Plural of Gosling. • GOSLING n. a young goose. |
| GOSPELER | • gospeler n. A person who preaches from the Gospels. • gospeler n. (Music) A singer of gospel music. • gospeler n. (Obsolete, Early Modern) A Protestant or evangelical Christian. |
| GOSPELLY | • gospelly adj. Resembling gospel music. • gospelly adv. (Archaic, Christianity) In the manner of the Gospel. • GOSPELLY adj. like gospel music. |
| GOSPODAR | • gospodar n. Alternative form of hospodar. • GOSPODAR n. (historical) a prince or governor, especially of Moldavia or Wallachia, also HOSPODAR. |
| GOSPODIN | • GOSPODIN n. (Russian) a Russian title of address, equivalent to Mr, also GOSPODA. |
| GOSPORTS | • Gosports n. Plural of Gosport. • GOSPORT n. a communication device in an airplane. |
| GOSSAMER | • gossamer n. A fine film or strand as of cobwebs, floating in the air or caught on bushes, etc. • gossamer n. A soft, sheer fabric. • gossamer n. Anything delicate, light and flimsy. |
| GOSSIPED | • gossiped v. Simple past tense and past participle of gossip. • GOSSIP v. to talk idly about others' affairs. |
| GOSSIPER | • gossiper n. A person who gossips. • GOSSIPER n. one that gossips, also GOSSIPPER. |
| GOSSIPRY | • gossipry n. Spiritual relationship or affinity; gossiprede; special intimacy. • gossipry n. Idle talk; gossip. • GOSSIPRY n. the practice of gossiping. |
| GOSSOONS | • gossoons n. Plural of gossoon. • GOSSOON n. a boy or boy-servant, also GORSOON. |
| GOSSYPOL | • gossypol n. (Biochemistry) Any of a class of toxic polyphenols found in the seeds of the cotton plant. • GOSSYPOL n. a toxic pigment. |
| GOSTERED | • GOSTER v. (dialect) to laugh uncontrollably. |