| GLASNOST | • glasnost n. (Historical) 1980s and early 1990s policy of the Soviet Union under Gorbachev to allow more government… • GLASNOST n. (Russian) the policy of openness and forthrightness under the premiership of Mikhail Gorbachev. |
| GLASSFUL | • glassful n. The amount that a glass will hold. • glassful adj. (Obsolete) glassy; shining like glass. • GLASSFUL n. as much as a drinking glass would hold. |
| GLASSIER | • glassier adj. Comparative form of glassy: more glassy. • GLASSY adj. resembling glass. |
| GLASSIES | • glassies n. Plural of glassy. • GLASSIE n. a type of playing marble. |
| GLASSIFY | • glassify v. (Transitive) Synonym of vitrify: to convert a silica-bearing material to a glasslike substance by applying heat. • glassify v. (Transitive) To the convert sand or soil of (a particular geographic area) to a glasslike state using… • glassify v. (Transitive) To convert (radioactive waste) into a glasslike substance for long-term storage. |
| GLASSILY | • glassily adv. In a glassy manner. • GLASSY adv. resembling glass. |
| GLASSINE | • glassine n. A light paper used as interleaving between artworks or stamp album pages. • glassine n. Smooth, non-absorbing, grease- and moisture-resistant, super-calendered paper. • glassine n. (Philately, usually used as a plural) A small stamp packet made from glassine paper. |
| GLASSING | • glassing v. Present participle of glass. • glassing n. An act of glassing (stabbing with broken glass). • GLASS v. to encase in glass (a transparent material). |
| GLASSMAN | • glassman n. A person who manufactures glass. • Glassman prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a maker of glass. • GLASSMAN n. a maker or seller of glass. |
| GLASSMEN | • glassmen n. Plural of glassman. • GLASSMAN n. a maker or seller of glass. |