Any of several small tropical birds now placed in the tanager family Thraupidae (but previously in Emberizidae), common in the West Indies and in countries of Central and South America around the Caribbean Sea.
griquaite
grotesque
grotesque
adj
(typography) Sans serif.
Disgusting or otherwise viscerally revolting.
Distorted and unnatural in shape or size; abnormal, especially in a hideous way.
noun
(typography) A sans serif typeface.
A style of ornamentation characterized by fanciful combinations of intertwined forms.
Anything grotesque.
inquiring
inquiring
adj
inquisitive
noun
inquiry
verb
present participle of inquire
liquoring
liquoring
verb
present participle of liquor
quadrigae
quadrigae
noun
plural of quadriga
quagmired
quagmired
adj
(of a person or thing) Sunk in a quagmire
(of a road etc) Resembling a quagmire
verb
simple past tense and past participle of quagmire
quagmires
quagmires
noun
plural of quagmire
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quagmire
quarrying
quarrying
noun
A small piece of stone chipped off any stone found in a quarry.
The extraction of material from a quarry.
verb
present participle of quarry
quavering
quavering
adj
Trembling, or prone to trembling and shaking.
noun
The act of something that quavers.
verb
present participle of quaver
quivering
quivering
adj
shaking, shivering
noun
A motion by which something quivers or trembles.
verb
present participle of quiver
repiquing
repiquing
verb
present participle of repique
requiring
requiring
noun
(archaic) A requirement.
verb
present participle of require
requiting
requiting
verb
present participle of requite
requoting
requoting
verb
present participle of requote
roqueting
roqueting
verb
present participle of roquet
squareage
squidgier
squidgier
adj
comparative form of squidgy: more squidgy
squilgeer
squilgeer
noun
(historical) A person employed to use a squeegee.
squirming
squirming
noun
The motion of something that squirms.
verb
present participle of squirm
squirting
squirting
noun
The act of something being squirted. [from 14th c.]