| GAGGED | • gagged v. Past participle of gag. • GAG v. to stop up the mouth. |
| GAGGER | • gagger n. A piece of iron embedded in the sand of a mold to keep the sand in place. • gagger n. (Slang) An actor or performer who relies on gags (quips). • gagger n. (Slang, archaic) A hoaxer; a deceiver. |
| GAGGERIES | • GAGGERY n. the practice of telling jokes. |
| GAGGERS | • gaggers n. Plural of gagger. • GAGGER n. one who gags. |
| GAGGERY | • gaggery n. (Informal) The use of gags or jokes. • GAGGERY n. the practice of telling jokes. |
| GAGGING | • gagging v. Present participle of gag. • gagging n. A gag motion or reflex. • GAG v. to stop up the mouth. |
| GAGGLE | • gaggle n. (Collective) A group of geese when they are on the ground or on the water. • gaggle n. (By extension) Any group or gathering of related things. • gaggle v. To make a noise like a goose; to cackle. |
| GAGGLED | • gaggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of gaggle. • GAGGLE v. to cackle. |
| GAGGLES | • gaggles n. Plural of gaggle. • gaggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gaggle. • GAGGLE v. to cackle. |
| GAGGLING | • gaggling v. Present participle of gaggle. • gaggling n. The cackling sound of a goose. • GAGGLING n. making a cackling sound. |
| GAGGLINGS | • gagglings n. Plural of gaggling. • GAGGLING n. making a cackling sound. |