Words Starting with Letter 'G'

To talk continuously and excitedly with friends about everyday things, sometimes called chatting or gossiping.

Someone who talks a lot, especially about unimportant things.

To talk very fast and excitedly in a way that sounds jumbled and is hard for other people to understand.

Someone who talks a lot and much too fast, making the words sound jumbled and hard to understand.

A dark, coarse-grained rock that forms deep inside the Earth.

An old-fashioned tax that people in history had to pay whenever they bought salt.

A wire cage filled with rocks or stones, used to build strong walls or prevent soil from washing away.

The triangular part of an outside wall at the end of a pitched roof, sitting right under the slope.

A small triangular peak on a roof or wall, often used above a window for decoration.

A strong metal hook used in logging or on ships to hold heavy ropes and chains securely in place.

An old-fashioned word used to describe a foolish, silly, or simple-minded person.

To wander or travel excitedly from place to place just for fun and adventure.

A person who travels or goes about from place to place for fun.

Going about here and there for pleasure or fun, like visiting different friends all afternoon.

Fond of wandering about aimlessly from place to place just to seek fun and amusement.

A type of small, slender ocean fish that is related to the cod.

A large fly that bites farm animals like horses and cattle, or a pesky person who annoys others.

An old word for someone who wanders around aimlessly from place to place without a steady home or job.

Belonging to a large group of ocean fish that includes the cod, haddock, and pollock.

A person who drives oxen or works in a mine.

A healthy substance found naturally inside cod-liver oil that is sometimes used in medicines.

A common type of wild duck with grayish feathers that lives near lakes and marshes.

A person who speaks a Celtic language, especially in Scotland or Ireland.

An ancient Celtic language that is traditionally spoken by people in parts of Scotland and Ireland.

A large metal hook attached to the end of a long pole, used by fishermen to haul big fish out of the water.

An old or elderly man, often used in stories to describe a friendly grandfatherly neighbor or village elder.

A sharp metal spur or artificial hook attached to the leg of a rooster in a fighting game.

A funny joke or silly trick that makes people laugh, like wearing a funny silly hat to school.

Something valuable left behind as a pledge or a promise that you will keep your word.

A person whose job is to measure the size, amount, or capacity of things, such as checking the water level in a tank.

Something that makes a person gag, choke, or feel like they need to throw up because it tastes or smells really bad.

A noisy group of geese hanging out together on the ground, rather than flying in the sky.

A rare, hard mineral that is usually dark green, blue, or gray.

A happy and lively mood or feeling filled with laughter, celebration, and fun.

Doing something in a bright, cheerful, or colorful way, like skipping happily down the sidewalk.

To get something useful, like winning extra points in a game or growing taller.

The land farmed by a tenant farmer.

Bringing in money, paid wages, or providing a very useful and helpful reward.

Moving in a graceful, pretty, and easy way that is pleasant to watch, like a dancing ballerina.

To say that something is not true or to argue against a statement made by someone else.

A person or animal's particular way of walking, jogging, or running across the ground.

Having a specific, trained way of stepping, walking, or running, often used to describe horses.

A covering for the ankle and lower leg to keep out mud or snow.

A grand public party or special celebration featuring fancy clothes, music, and entertainment.

A tiny, cute animal from Africa with enormous eyes that lives in trees and jumps around at night.

A spicy root from a plant in the ginger family, often used in cooking.

A strong, durable cotton fabric with colored stripes that is often used to make sturdy children's clothes.

A huge group of billions of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity.

An old word for a thick, sweet-smelling gum or resin that comes from certain plants and was used in perfumes.

A very strong and powerful wind that can blow hats right off your head.

A part on an animal or a plant that is shaped very much like an ancient metal battle helmet.

Shaped like a helmet, often used to describe certain flower petals or insect parts.

An anatomical word for helmet-shaped parts found on certain plants or animals.

A heavy, shiny gray mineral made of lead and sulfur that looks like little metallic cubes.

Relating to medicine based on the ancient Greek doctor Galen.

A historical region located in the northern part of modern-day and ancient Israel.

A small historical sailing ship with one or two masts used long ago for trading or fighting.

A sticky resin or sap that leaks out from pine trees and hardens in the air.

Bold and rude behavior where someone acts like they own the place without caring about others' feelings.

Acting very brave, noble, and heroic when facing difficult or scary situations.