| GANGBOS | • GANGBO n. a civil order restricting the activities of a gang member. |
| GANGERS | • gangers n. Plural of ganger. • Gangers prop.n. Plural of Ganger. • GANGER n. a foreman of a group of labourers. |
| GANGING | • ganging n. (Fishing) a leader used to attach a fishhook to the main line, especially in commercial fishing. • ganging v. Present participle of gang. • GANGING n. the act of associating in a gang. |
| GANGLED | • gangled v. Simple past tense and past participle of gangle. • GANGLE v. to move awkwardly. |
| GANGLES | • gangles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gangle. • GANGLE v. to move awkwardly. |
| GANGLIA | • ganglia n. Plural of ganglion – clusters of nerves. • GANGLION n. (Greek) a group of nerve cells. |
| GANGREL | • gangrel n. (Dialectal, Scotland) A tramp, vagrant, vagabond. • gangrel n. (UK dialectal) A tall awkward fellow. • gangrel n. (UK, archaic) A child just beginning to walk; toddler. |
| GANGSTA | • gangsta n. (Slang) A member of an urban criminal or street gang. • gangsta adj. (Slang) Exhibiting the traits or demeanor associated with the lifestyle of urban thugs or hustlers. • GANGSTA n. an aggressive, misogynistic style of rap music. |
| GANGUES | • gangues n. Plural of gangue. • GANGUE n. (French) the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found. |
| GANGWAY | • gangway n. A passageway through which to enter or leave, such as one between seating areas in an auditorium, or… • gangway n. An articulating bridge or ramp, such as from land to a dock or a ship. • gangway n. A temporary passageway, such as one made of planks. |
| MGANGAS | • mgangas n. Plural of mganga. • MGANGA n. (Bantu) in Tanzania and other parts of East Africa, an indigenous African doctor, a witch-doctor. |
| OXGANGS | • oxgangs n. Plural of oxgang. • OXGANG n. as much land as one ox could plough, also OXGATE, OXLAND. |
| SIRGANG | • sirgang n. (India, obsolete) The Asiatic green jackdaw. • SIRGANG n. a green Asiatic jay-like bird. |
| UPGANGS | • upgangs n. Plural of upgang. • UPGANG n. (Scots) ascent. |