CSS English vocabularies

G

551. gadabout: one who roams about in search of amusement or social activity.
552. gainsay: to contradict; to deny.
553. gallimaufry: a hodgepodge.
554. galumph: to move in a clumsy manner or with a heavy tread.
555. galvanic: pertaining to a direct current of electricity; also, having the effect of an electric shock
556. gambol: to dance and skip about in play.
557. gamine: an urchin; also, a mischievous girl or young woman.
558. gamut: a complete extent or range.
559. garrulous: talkative.
560. garrulous: talkative; also, wordy.
561. gastronome: a lover of good food and drink.
562. gastronome: a person devoted to refined enjoyment of good food and drink.
563. gauche: lacking social polish; tactless.
564. gaucherie: a socially awkward or tactless act; also, lack of tact.
565. gelid: extremely cold; icy.
566. genial: sympathetically cheerful and cheering; kindly.
567. genuflect: to bend the knee, as in worship; also, to grovel.
568. germane: appropriate or fitting; relevant.
569. gesticulate: to make gestures or motions.
570. gewgaw: a showy trifle; a pretty but worthless bauble.
571. gewgaw: a trinket; a bauble.
572. gimcrack: a showy but useless or worthless object.
573. gimcrack: a trivial mechanism.
574. glabrous: without hairs or projections; smooth.
575. gloaming: twilight; dusk.
576. glower: to stare angrily or with a scowl.
577. gnomic: uttering or containing maxims.
578. gnomic: uttering, containing, or characterized by maxims.
579. gourmand: one who enjoys good food in great quantities.
580. grandee: a man of elevated rank or station; a nobleman.
581. grandiloquent: lofty in style.
582. gravid: pregnant.
583. gravitas: high seriousness; dignity.
584. gregarious: seeking and enjoying the company of others.
585. grok: to understand.
586. Grub Street: the world or category of impoverished literary hacks.
587. gubernatorial: of or pertaining to a governor.
588. gustatory: pertaining to the sense of taste.