| DEGAGE | • dégagé adj. Unconstrained; easy; free. • DEGAGE adj. (French) unconstrained, easy; uninvolved. |
| ENGAGE | • engage v. (Transitive) To interact socially. • engage v. To interact antagonistically. • engage v. To interact contractually. |
| GAGAKU | • gagaku n. The ancient court ritual classical music of Japan, of Chinese and Korean origin. • GAGAKU n. (Japanese) a type of Japanese classical music. |
| GAGERS | • gagers n. Plural of gager. • Gagers prop.n. Plural of Gager. • GAGER n. one who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks, also GAUGER. |
| 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. |
| 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. |
| GAGING | • gaging v. Present participle of gage. • GAGE v. to pledge as security. |
| GAGMAN | • gagman n. A writer or performer of gags. • GAGMAN n. one who writes jokes. |
| GAGMEN | • gagmen n. Plural of gagman. • GAGMAN n. one who writes jokes. |
| UNGAGS | • ungags v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ungag. • UNGAG v. to remove a gag. |