greekingNonsense text or graphics inserted into a document as a placeholder to create a dummy layout, or to demonstrate a type font; the practice of using such placeholder text or graphics.
GreekishResembling or having the characteristics of Greek or the Greek people.
GreekishnessThe state or condition of being Greekish.
GreeklandThe land of the Greeks; Greece: A country in Southeastern Europe
GreeklessLacking any mastery of any form of the Greek language.
GreeklessnessThe quality of largely or wholly lacking any mastery of any form of the Greek language.
GreeklikeResembling the Ancient Greek language or culture, or some aspect of it.
GreeklingA little Greek, or one of small esteem or pretensions.
GreeklishA system for transliterating Greek into the Latin alphabet, either phonetically (for example, transliterating Νίκη as Niki) or orthographically (for example, transliterating Νίκη as Nikh).
GreeklyIn a Greek manner; in a way characteristic of Greeks.
greeksThe quantities representing the sensitivity of the price of derivatives to a change in underlying parameters on which the value of an instrument or portfolio is dependent (so called because some are denoted by Greek letters).
GreektownA district of a city or town (in a country other than Greece) in which there is a large concentration of Greeks or people of Greek ancestry.
greenbackAny bill that is legal tender in the US (originally printed with green and black ink) issued by the Federal Reserve.
greenbackerA member of the Greenback Party, who supported greenback or paper money, and opposed the resumption of specie payments (see Specie Payment Resumption Act).
greenbackismA movement advocating for the inflation of the US currency.
GreenbankAn urban district of Bristol, England, between Easton, Eastville and Whitehall.
greenbarkA plant of species Ceanothus spinosus, native to southern California.
GreenblattianOf or relating to Stephen Greenblatt (born 1943), American literary critic, theorist and scholar, regarded as a founder of New Historicism.
greenclothA board or court of justice formerly held in the counting-house of the British sovereign's household, composed of the Lord Steward and his officers, and having cognizance of matters of justice in the household, with power to correct offenders and keep the peace within the vicinity of the palace.
greencoatA pupil attending any of certain charity schools where green coats were worn.
greencropAny green vegetable crop, such as grasses or turnips.
GreendaleAn unincorporated community in Yolo County, California.
GreendalerSomeone from any place called Greendale.
greeneA surname from Middle English, a variant of Green.
GreeneanOf or pertaining to Graham Greene (1904–1991), English writer and critic whose works explore the ambivalent moral and political issues of the modern world.
greenfieldA site, to be used for housing or commerce, whose previous use (if any) was agricultural.
greenfinchAny bird within the genus Chloris (formerly a subset of the genus Carduelis), small passerine songbirds with yellow-green plumage, found throughout Eurasia.
greenhouseA building used to grow plants, particularly one with large glass windows or plastic sheeting to trap heat from sunlight even in intemperate seasons or climates.
greenhouselikeResembling or characteristic of a greenhouse.
GreenhowA small village in Bewerley parish, Harrogate borough, North Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SE1164).
greenhushingA tendency of a company’s marketing to be quiet about its sustainability efforts so as to avoid attention from the political extremes, whether greener-than-thou anti-greenwashing crusaders or browner-than-thou anti-wokeness crusaders.
greeniacOne who is overly obsessed with being friendly to the environment.