| AGROUND | • aground adj. (Nautical, of a normally floating craft) Resting on the bottom. • aground adj. (By extension) at a loss, ruined, with no way out. • aground adv. (Nautical, of a normally floating craft) Resting on the bottom. |
| GROUCHY | • grouchy adj. (Originally university slang) Irritable; easily upset; angry; tending to complain. • GROUCHY adj. ill-tempered. |
| GROUGHS | • GROUGH n. a deep gully in a peat moor area. |
| GROUNDS | • grounds n. Plural of ground. • grounds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ground. • grounds n. (Law) Basis or justification for something. |
| GROUPED | • grouped v. Simple past tense and past participle of group. • GROUP v. to arrange in a group (a collection). |
| GROUPER | • grouper n. Any of various large food and game fishes of the subfamily Epinephelinae, especially the genera Epinephelus… • grouper n. One who groups things. • grouper n. (Dated) groupie. |
| GROUPIE | • groupie n. A fan, especially a young female fan of a male singer or rock group; a person who seeks intimacy (most… • groupie n. A group photo including the photographer; a group self-portrait. • groupie n. (Military, slang) A group captain. |
| GROUSED | • groused v. Simple past tense and past participle of grouse. • GROUSE v. to complain. |
| GROUSER | • grouser n. A person who grouses; a grumbler. • grouser n. (Nautical) A temporary pile driven into the bottom of a river to hold a boat in position; a spud. • grouser n. (Engineering) A protrusion on the surface of a wheel or continuous track segment, intended to increase… |
| GROUSES | • grouses n. Plural of grouse. • GROUSE v. to complain. |
| GROUTED | • grouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of grout. • GROUT v. to fill a crack with thin mortar. |
| GROUTER | • grouter n. One who grouts. • GROUTER n. an instrument or tool for grouting a wall etc. |
| INGROUP | • ingroup n. (Sociology) The social group that one belongs to. • ingroup n. (Systematics) In cladistics, the monophyletic group that includes all taxa of interest to the current study. • ingroup v. To form an ingroup. |
| REGROUP | • regroup v. (Intransitive) To pause and get organized again. • regroup v. (Transitive) To group or categorize again. • regroup n. An act of regrouping. |
| UNGROUP | • ungroup v. (Transitive) To remove from a group; to separate. • UNGROUP v. to separate from a group. |