| AUTOGUIDES | • autoguides v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of autoguide. • AUTOGUIDE n. a system whereby information on traffic conditions is collected by roadside sensors and relayed to drivers via receivers in their vehicles. |
| GUIDEBOOKS | • guidebooks n. Plural of guidebook. • guide␣books n. Plural of guide book. • GUIDEBOOK n. a book of information for tourists. |
| GUIDELINES | • guidelines n. Plural of guideline. • GUIDELINE n. a line drawn, or a rope, etc. fixed, to act as a guide. |
| GUIDEPOSTS | • guideposts n. Plural of guidepost. • GUIDEPOST n. a post to guide the traveller. |
| GUIDESHIPS | • GUIDESHIP n. the state of being a Girl Guide. |
| GUIDEWORDS | • guidewords n. Plural of guideword. • guide␣words n. Plural of guide word. • GUIDEWORD n. a word at the top of a dictionary page indicating the first word on the page. |
| GUIDWILLIE | • guidwillie n. Alternative form of goodwilly. • GUIDWILLIE adj. (Scots) cordial, cheering. |
| HONEYGUIDE | • honeyguide n. Any of several brood-parasitic Old World tropical birds, of the family Indicatoridae, that primarily… • honey␣guide n. (Botany) Colorful spots or stripes on a flower that indicate to insects where the nectar is produced. • HONEYGUIDE n. an African bird that guides men and ratels to honey. |
| MISGUIDERS | • misguiders n. Plural of misguider. • MISGUIDER n. one who guides wrongly. |
| MISGUIDING | • misguiding v. Present participle of misguide. • MISGUIDE v. to guide wrongly. |
| OUTGUIDING | • OUTGUIDE v. to surpass in guiding. |
| PINGUIDITY | • pinguidity n. The state or condition of being pinguid; fatness, obesity. • PINGUIDITY n. the quality of being pinguid. |
| PREGUIDING | • PREGUIDE v. to guide beforehand. |
| SEGUIDILLA | • seguidilla n. A lively Spanish dance in triple time. • seguidilla n. The music for this dance. • SEGUIDILLA n. (Spanish) a Spanish folk dance, a Spanish verse form of seven lines. |
| WAVEGUIDES | • waveguides n. Plural of waveguide. • WAVEGUIDE n. in electronics, a hollow metal conductor through which high-frequency energy can be propagated efficiently. |