8-letter words containing go
- gondomar — Diego Sarmiento de Acuña [dye-gaw sahr-myen-taw th e ah-koo-nyah] /ˈdyɛ gɔ sɑrˈmyɛn tɔ ðɛ ɑˈku nyɑ/ (Show IPA), Count of, 1567–1626, Spanish diplomat.
- gondwana — a hypothetical landmass in the Southern Hemisphere that separated toward the end of the Paleozoic Era to form South America, Africa, Antarctica, and Australia.
- gone out — blank and without comprehension, as if stupefied in surprise
- goneness — a sinking sensation; exhaustion or faintness.
- gonfalon — a banner suspended from a crossbar, often with several streamers or tails.
- gonfanon — a gonfalon that hangs directly from a pole, especially from the shaft of a lance just below the lance head.
- gongster — a person who strikes a gong
- gonidium — (in algae) any one-celled asexual reproductive body, as a tetraspore or zoospore.
- gonocyte — an oocyte or spermatocyte
- gonoduct — a duct leading from a gonad to the exterior, through which gametes pass
- gonopore — an opening through which eggs or sperm are released, especially in invertebrates.
- gonosome — the individuals, collectively, in a colonial animal that are involved with reproduction
- gonzales — Richard Alonzo ("Pancho") 1928–1995, U.S. tennis player.
- gonzález — Julio (ˈxuljo). 1876–1942, Spanish sculptor: one of the first to create abstract geometric forms with soldered iron
- good and — morally excellent; virtuous; righteous; pious: a good man.
- good day — day spent well
- good egg — a person who is pleasant, agreeable, or trustworthy.
- good for — morally excellent; virtuous; righteous; pious: a good man.
- good guy — decent man
- good job — expressing admiration
- good joe — a warm-hearted, good-natured person.
- good old — You use good old before the name of a person, place, or thing when you are referring to them in an affectionate way.
- good-bye — a farewell.
- goodbyes — Plural form of goodbye.
- goodness — the state or quality of being good.
- goodrich — Samuel Griswold [griz-wuh ld,, -wohld,, -wawld] /ˈgrɪz wəld,, -woʊld,, -wɔld/ (Show IPA), ("Peter Parley") 1793–1860, U.S. author and publisher.
- goodsire — a grandfather
- goodwife — Chiefly Scot. the mistress of a household.
- goodwill — friendly disposition; benevolence; kindness.
- goodwood — an area in SE England, in Sussex: site of a famous racecourse and of Goodwood House, built 1780–1800
- goodyear — Charles, 1800–60, U.S. inventor: developer of the process of vulcanizing rubber.
- goof off — to blunder; make an error, misjudgment, etc.
- goof-off — a foolish or stupid person.
- goofball — an extremely incompetent, eccentric, or silly person.
- goofiest — ridiculous; silly; wacky; nutty: a goofy little hat.
- googlies — Plural form of googly.
- googling — Present participle of google.
- googlish — Resembling or in the manner of Google.
- gooiness — the quality of being gooey
- goombahs — Plural form of goombah.
- goon bag — the plastic bladder inside a box of (usually cheap) wine
- goopiest — Superlative form of goopy.
- goosegog — gooseberry.
- goossens — Sir Eugene, 1893–1962, English composer and conductor.
- gopurams — Plural form of gopuram.
- gorbelly — a protruding belly.
- gordimer — Nadine, 1923–2014, South African short-story writer and novelist: Nobel Prize 1991.
- gore-tex — a type of synthetic fabric which is waterproof yet allows the wearer's skin to breathe; used for sportswear
- gorgeous — splendid or sumptuous in appearance, coloring, etc.; magnificent: a gorgeous gown; a gorgeous sunset.
- gorgerin — the neckline portion of a capital of a column, or a feature forming the junction between a shaft and its capital.