carynv's words

Showing 301 to 400 of 971.

• GLADEnounOld Norse49 findersAn open passage through a wood; a grassy open or cleared space in a forest.
• GLAMOURnounOld Norse137 findersOriginally, enchantment; magic charm; especially, the effect of a spell that causes one to see objects in a form that differs from reality, typically to make filthy, ugly, or repul
• GLIBadjectiveDutch235 findersHaving a ready flow of words but lacking thought or understanding; superficial; shallow.
• GLICK4 finders
• GLISTENverbProto-Germanic125 findersTo reflect light with a glittering luster; to sparkle, coruscate, glint or flash.
• GLOBULEnounLatin8 findersA small round particle of substance; a drop.
• GLOBUSnounLatin86 findersA spherical or nearly spherical structure. A lump in the throat; the sensation of having such a lump present.
• GLOMverbOld English112 findersTo take.
• GLOWEREDverb193 finderssimple past and past participle of glower
• GLUTEUSnounAncient Greek73 findersAny of the several muscles of the nates, each of which arises from the pelvis and inserts into a femur.
• GNARLnoun45 findersA knot in wood; a knurl or a protuberance with twisted grain, on a tree.
• GNARLYadjective178 findersHaving or characterized by gnarls; gnarled.
• GOBLETnounOld French30 findersA drinking vessel with a foot and stem.
• GOLIATHnoun116 findersAlternative letter-case form of Goliath.
• GONADnounAncient Greek137 findersA sex organ that produces gametes; specifically, a testicle or ovary. A testicle.
• GONADSnoun214 findersplural of gonad
• GOOBERnoun63 findersA peanut.
• GOOBERSnoun78 findersplural of goober
• GOOMBAHnounLatin6 findersA person of Italian descent (often implies the person is connected to Italian organized crime)
• GOURMETadjectiveOld English63 findersFine; of superior quality.
• GRADIENTnounLatin150 findersA slope or incline.
• GRAFTnounAncient Greek83 findersA small shoot or scion of a tree inserted in another tree, the stock of which is to support and nourish it. The two unite and become one tree, but the graft determines the kind of
• GRANULEnounLatin72 findersA tiny grain, a small particle.
• GREMLINnoun55 findersA contemptible person.
• GROKverb128 findersTo understand (something) intuitively, to know (something) without having to think intellectually.
• GROMETnoun41 findersArchaic form of grommet.
• GROVELverbProto-Indo-European144 findersTo be prone on the ground.
• GRUELnounProto-Germanic225 findersA thin, watery porridge, formerly eaten primarily by the poor and the ill.
• GRUNDLEnoun111 findersA big bunch, lots.
• GUMPTIONnounProto-Germanic515 findersCommon sense, initiative, resourcefulness.
• GUNITEnoun9 findersA form of shotcrete in which a dry cementitious mixture is blown through a hose to the nozzle, with water injected only at the point of application.
• GURNEYnoun69 findersA stretcher having wheeled legs.
• GYNO54 finders
• GYPSUMnounAncient Greek405 findersA mineral consisting of hydrated calcium sulphate. When calcinated, it forms plaster of Paris.
• HACIENDAnounSpanish16 findersA large homestead in a ranch or estate, usually in places where Colonial Spanish culture has had architectural influence.
• HAGUE13 finders
• HALVAnounArabic77 findersA confection usually made from crushed sesame seeds and honey. It is a traditional dessert in South Asia, the Mediterranean and the Middle East.
• HARMONIOUSadjectiveMiddle French102 findersShowing accord in feeling or action.
• HAUTEadjective186 findersObsolete spelling of haut and haught (“high; haughty”).
• HAZMATnoun7 findersHazardous material(s).
• HECKinterjection10 findersHell.
• HEIFERnounOld English190 findersA young female cow, one over one year old but which has not calved.
• HEINOUSadjectiveOld French139 findersTotally reprehensible.
• HEIT4 finders
• HEMATOIDadjective18 findersResembling blood.
• HEMPSnoun8 findersplural of hemp
• HEPA3 finders
• HERCULEANadjective153 findersAlternative letter-case form of Herculean.
• HERMANO1 finder
• HEWNadjective265 findersMade or crafted by cutting, whittling down.
• HEXAGONALadjective464 findersHaving six edges, or having a cross-section in the form of a hexagon.
• HICCUPnounOld English209 findersA spasm of the diaphragm, or the resulting sound.
• HIERO3 finders
• HOAGIEnounItalian21 findersA sandwich made on a long Italian bread or Italian roll.
• HOARDINGnoun52 findersA roofed wooden shield placed over the battlements of a castle and projecting from them.
• HOAXESnoun58 findersplural of hoax
• HOISINnounCantonese37 findersA sauce made from soy, garlic, chili etc, used in Chinese cooking
• HOLOGRAMnounAncient Greek76 findersA three-dimensional image of an object created by holography.
• HOODIAnoun1 finderAny of the genus Hoodia of succulent cactiform plants.
• HOOKAnoun43 findersAlternative spelling of hookah.
• HOOKYnounDutch22 findersAbsence from school or work; truancy.
• HOPPEDverb2 finderssimple past and past participle of hop
• HOVELnounProto-Indo-European254 findersAn open shed for sheltering cattle, or protecting produce, etc., from the weather.
• HOVENverbProto-Germanic35 findersalternative past participle of heave
• HOXTON1 finder
• HUBRISnounAncient Greek407 findersExcessive arrogance or pride, or presumption; originally toward the gods; a feeling of overwhelming and all-encompassing pride.
• HUCKLEnounMiddle English61 findersThe hip, the haunch.
• HULKINGadjective67 findersLarge and bulky, heavily built; massive.
• HUMPTYadjective24 findersShort and thick; dumpy.
• HYACINEnoun5 findersA hyacinth.
• HYDROPLANEverb82 findersTo skim the surface of a body of water while moving at high speed.
• HYDROPONICadjectiveAncient Greek76 findersOf a plant; pertaining to or grown using hydroponics, a method of growing plants using mineral nutrient solutions in water, without soil.
• HYMNnounAncient Greek27 findersA song of praise or worship, especially a religious one.
• HYPERBOLEnounProto-Indo-European110 findersDeliberate overstatement, particularly extreme overstatement.
• HYPERTONICadjective79 findersHaving a greater osmotic pressure than another.
• HYPOTONICadjective96 findersHaving a lower osmotic pressure than another.
• IAMBICadjectiveAncient Greek133 findersConsisting of iambs (metrical feet with an unstressed–stressed pattern) or characterized by their predominance.
• IBERIAN7 finders
• IBUPROFENnoun41 findersA synthetic compound used widely as an analgesic and anti-inflammatory drug.
• IMOGEN3 finders
• IMPERVIOUSadjectiveLatin85 findersUnaffected or unable to be affected by something.
• IMPETUOUSadjectiveLatin61 findersMaking arbitrary decisions, especially in an impulsive and forceful manner.
• IMPLOREverbProto-Indo-European21 findersTo beg or plead for (something) earnestly or urgently; to beseech. To beg or plead that (someone) earnestly or urgently do something; to beseech, to entreat.
• INBREDadjective23 findersBred within; innate.
• INCUSEadjectiveLatin7 findersHammered or pressed in (usually on a coin).
• INDICTverbLatin22 findersTo accuse of wrongdoing; charge.
• INDIGESTadjectiveLatin14 findersCrude; undigested; upset; unformed; unorganized.
• INGLESnoun9 findersplural of ingle
• INGRATEadjectiveLatin136 findersUngrateful.
• INSULARadjectiveLatin66 findersOf or being, pertaining to, situated on, or resembling an island or islands.
• INTEGRATEDadjective2 finderscomposed and coordinated to form a whole
• INTERCOMnoun13 findersAn independent, telephonic communication system, set up around and throughout a building, complex, or residence, typically for access control.
• INTREPIDadjectiveLatin206 findersFearless; bold; brave.
• INVITRO9 finders
• IODINATEverb9 findersTo treat, or to combine, with iodine.
• IRATEadjectiveLatin115 findersExtremely angry; wrathful; enraged.
• IRIDESCENTadjectiveLatin125 findersProducing a display of lustrous, rainbow-like colors; prismatic.
• IRKSOMEadjectiveOld English67 findersMarked by irritation or annoyance; disagreeable; troublesome by reason of long continuance or repetition
• ISOTONICadjective42 findersHaving the same osmotic pressure.
• ISOTOPEnoun70 findersAny of two or more forms of an element where the atoms have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons within their nuclei. Thus, isotopes have the same atomic

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