Words starting with G

GreenlawA town and civil parish in Scottish Borders council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NT710460).
GreenlawnAn unincorporated community in Ralls County, Missouri.
GreenleaAn unknown-gender given name, variant of Greenlee.
GreenleafA surname.
GreenleeA surname from Old English.
GreenleighA locality in the Queanbeyan-Palerang council area, south eastern New South Wales, Australia.
greenlessWithout the color green.
greenletAny of various birds in the genus Hylophilus.
GreenleyA surname.
GreenleysA suburb of Wolverton, Wolverton and Greenleys parish, Milton Keynes borough, Buckinghamshire, England (OS grid ref SP8040).
greenlightTo approve; to permit to proceed.
greenlighterOne who greenlights or approves a project.
greenlineTo ease access to services to residents in specific areas, particularly by designating such areas as suitable for real-estate lending and property insurance.
greenlinerOne who greenlines.
greenlinessThe state, quality, or condition of being greenly; verdure.
greenlingAny of various food fishes, of the family Hexagrammidae, of the northern Pacific
GreenloaningA village in Perth and Kinross council area, Scotland, historically it was in Perthshire (OS grid ref NN8307).
greenlyCharacterized by greenness or lushness; verdant.
greenmailThe profiting from an attempted hostile takeover by forcing the target company to buy back the hostile bidder's shares at an inflated price.
greenmailerOne who greenmails.
GreenmanA surname.
greenmansThe countryside; the fields.
greenmarketA market where farmers and growers sell produce directly to the public.
GreenmountA suburb in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury, Greater Manchester, England (OS grid ref SD7714).
greennessThe state or quality of being green; green colour.
GreenoA surname.
GreenockA town in Inverclyde council area, on the south side of the Firth of Clyde, Scotland, which is the administrative centre of Inverclyde (OS grid ref NS2776).
greenockiteA rare cadmium mineral that consists of cadmium sulfide in crystalline form.
GreenoddA village in Egton with Newland parish, Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England, previously in South Lakeland district (OS grid ref SD3182).
GreenopA surname.
GreenoreA small town and port on Carlingford Lough, County Louth, Ireland (Irish grid ref J2210).
GreenoughA surname.
greenoutThe sensation caused by seeing plants again after a period in Antarctica.
greenovatorA consumer focusing on environmental and sustainability concerns rather than prestige offered by the opportunity of owning a luxury item.
greenoviteA certain manganese sphene mineral.
GreenpeaceAn international, direct-action environmental organization.
GreenpeacerA member of the environmental organisation Greenpeace.
GreenridgeA locality in the Richmond Valley council area, north eastern New South Wales, Australia.
GreenrodA surname.
greensLeaves and leaf-like parts of edible plants when eaten as vegetables or in salads.
greensandA greenish sandstone containing glauconite.
GreensboroA city, the county seat of Hale County, Alabama; named for Nathanael Greene.
GreensboroughA suburb of Melbourne in the City of Banyule and the Shire of Nillumbik, Victoria, Australia
GreensburgA city, the county seat of Decatur County, Indiana, United States.
greenscamminggreenwashing
greenscapeA predominantly green natural landscape, with foliage etc.
greenschistA metamorphic rock formed at low temperature and pressure, often with an abundance of green minerals such as chlorite, serpentine, and epidote.
greenschisticOf or like greenschist.
greenschistoseOf or like greenschist.
greenscreenThe alternate version of bluescreen, having the background green instead of blue.
greenshankA wading bird, Tringa nebularia, that has long greenish legs and is native to Eurasia.
GreenshieldsA surname.
greenshipThe state or quality of being green; greenness.
greenshirtA member of the Social Credit Party, especially as thought to resemble a member of a fascist movement.
greenshoeAn option that allows underwriters to short-sell shares in a registered securities offering at the offering price.
greensickAfflicted with green sickness.
greensideNext to the green.
greenskinOne of several distinct green-skinned creatures often grouped together, such as orcs, goblins and (sometimes) trolls.
GreensladeA surname from Middle English.
GreensleevesA traditional English folk song.
greensmanA member of a film crew responsible for taking care of plants and other outdoor landscaping materials.
GreensmithA surname.
greensomeA foursome game with the difference that both players tee off on every hole. The better ball is chosen and alternate strokes are then played to complete the hole.
greenspaceAn area of undeveloped landscape, such as parkland left within a city during planning and zoning other areas for development.
GreenspanA surname from Yiddish.
greenspeakA form of language used for discussing environmental and ecological issues.
greenspersonA member of a film crew responsible for taking care of plants and other outdoor landscaping materials.
GreenspondA town in Newfoundland, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
GreenspoonA surname.
greensporoneA fungal metabolite (chlorinated phenolic lactone) that mediates inhibition of cancer proliferation
greenspottedHaving green spots
GreenspunA surname.
GreensteinA surname.
greenstickA greenstick fracture.
greenstoneAny of several green-hued minerals used for making various artefacts in early Mesoamerican cultures, e.g. greenschist, chlorastrolite, serpentine, omphacite, or chrysoprase.
greenstripA green belt.
greenstuffVegetation; greenery.
GreensvilleGreensville County.
greenswardA tract of land that is green with grass.
greenswardedHaving green grass growing upon it.
greentailBrachycentrus subnubilus, a species of caddis fly.
greentailingThe integration of environmentally sustainable practices within a retail operation.
greentechenvironmentally friendly technology
greentextA short anecdote posted on 4chan, typically written in all lowercase, in present tense, using the imperative mood without an explicit subject, and often dealing with social ineptness. Each line is usually concise and begins with >.
greenthThe state or quality of being green.
greenthornBalanites maughamii, a southern African tree.
GreentreeA surname.
GreenupA habitational surname from Old English.
GreenvaleA suburb of Melbourne in the City of Hume, Victoria, Australia
GreenviewA census-designated place in Siskiyou County, California, United States.
GreenvilleA city, the county seat of Butler County, Alabama.
GreenvillianSomeone from a place named Greenville.
GreenwUniversity of Greenwich, used especially following post-nominal letters indicating status as a graduate.
GreenwaldA surname.
GreenwaltA surname.
greenwardToward a green, for example on a golf course.
greenwarePottery that has been shaped but not yet fired, especially while it is drying prior to being fireable.
greenwashA false or misleading picture of environmental friendliness used to conceal or obscure damaging activities.
greenwasherOne who engages in greenwashing.
greenwashingThe practice by people, organizations and states of presenting themselves as environmentally-friendly and progressive in order to disguise or divert attention away from their actual environmentally damaging behavior.
greenwayA corridor of undeveloped land or parkland, set aside for environmental protection or recreational and primarily nonmotorized use, such as bicycle paths.
greenweedAny of several plants, of the genus Genista, related to broom
GreenwellA surname.
GreenwichA town on the south bank of the River Thames in south-east Greater London, England, through which the prime meridian passes (OS grid ref TQ3877).
greenwingA common and widespread duck in North America, Anas carolinensis or Anas crecca carolinensis.
greenwoodA forest in full leaf, as in summer.
greenwortAchillea ptarmica.
greenygreenish; somewhat green
greenyardA pound used for the reception of stray animals.
GreerA patronymic Scottish surname from Scots Gregor (“Gregory”).
greesingsSteps.
GreesonA surname.
greetTo welcome in a friendly manner, either in person or through another means such as writing.
greetableAble to be greeted.
greeteeOne who is greeted.
greeterA person who greets people on their arrival.
GreethamA small village in Greetham with Somersby parish, East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TF3070).
greetingA conventional phrase used to start a letter or conversation or otherwise to acknowledge a person's arrival or presence.
greetinglessWithout a greeting.
greetinglyBy way of greeting.
greetingsHello.
GreetlandA large village in the Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale, West Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SE0821).
greetsGreetings sent to other demosceners, often included in the scrolltext of a demo.
greetzGreetings; Alternative form of greets.
greeveA reeve; steward.
GreevenA surname from Dutch.
greevesA surname from Middle English.
greeveshipThe office or dignity of a greeve.
greezeA step.
greffierA registrar or recorder; a notary.
GrefsenA neighbourhood of Nordre Aker borough, Oslo, Norway.
GregA diminutive of the male given names Gregory and Gregor, from English or Scottish (sometimes derived from the surname Greig).
GregaA surname.
GregadooA locality in the Wagga Wagga council area, southern New South Wales, Australia.
gregalPertaining to, or like, a flock.
gregaleA strong Mediterranean wind blowing from the north-east.
gregariangregarious
gregarianismgregarious behaviour
gregaricOf or pertaining to a grex.
gregarineAny of various sporozoan protozoans (subclass Gregarinasina) that are parasitic in the digestive tracts of some invertebrates.
gregariousWho enjoys being in crowds and socializing.
gregariouslyIn a gregarious manner
gregariousnessThe state of being gregarious.
gregarizationThe transformation of solitary insects etc. into a swarm or gregaria due to rapid growth in population
gregarizeTo make solitary insects etc. gregarious or transform them into a swarm due to rapid growth in population.
gregatinA kind of fungal metabolite containing a 2-methylfuran-3-one with three other side chains, including a hexene or hexadiene at ring position 2 and an acyl at position 4.
GregersenA surname.
GregersonA surname.
GreggA surname originating as a patronymic derived from Gregory and Gregor.
GreggeA surname, an old variant of Gregg.

Words starting with G

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