G
Common misspellings for G:
7g76h8yh8, 13k, 10mg, h20, 14k, gf, k12, gp, w, 20mg, 100mg, 20k, z100, gr, 20l, 7k, 8gb, gd, sg, x4, x2, k2, x26, wgu, 20x40, tg, ga, pg, 5k, gl, 2gb, ghj, g9, x19, kkkkkkkk, gh, 4kg, 48h, gt, 50mg, q2, ig, 26kg, 30mg, x8, 35w, fg, gv, 32gb, 25k, 8x10, 24x7, y, fgh, lg, rg, x10, 24x, 9h, j, og, 155k, ug, 1099c, 240v, 6x, 50kg, 10h, 10x12, 500kw, g's, 1k, l, 5x, 2x, 5mg, 8h, 15h, gi, 10g, 12h, 20h, 50k, l8, 80k, 75k, 13x, 3g, g8, 417k, 22k, x12, f, ag, 1000mg, 201l, 2q12, 15k, z, 3k, 1h, 18k, k, 11x, 3x3, 12gh, x50, h, f2, 5h, 16h, 200x, 1gb, 30h, w3, gr8, 400mg, 41k, x40, 12v, x18, 300mg, c, u16, ng, 17h, 250g, 110g, g3, 100k, 11h, 10gb, 200mg, 9x12, 25kg, u2, x52, q1, 20x, g20, x14, 60k, 40x, x20, 9kg, 2mg, 3x, 12x20, 20kg, ge, 450k, gs, 300k, 1kg, gw, 10k, w12418842, 500gm, 30k, 10x10, ugg, 200k, gy, l105, 1x, bg, 16gb, 40kg, g1, 401k, w2010, 30l, 24h, 1gr, w2, 4h, g2, k1, 90k, ggc, 70k, 500k, 24k, 501c3, 10x, 90kg, 2k, l2, 20gm, 600v, 30x, u, 110v, gc, gb, 50g, 2kg, 23h, x151, 40k, l0, 08h00, 18h, 2734mg, z394, 19h, 2l, 27z, 29h, 3v, 4g, eg, 2h, 3h, 10x3, 10x4, 10x5, 2x2, 2x4, 4x, 8x8, x024047, x11, x16, v1, 65k, 6h, g, q, c1880, ag0, 0f, f30, g27, 4gb, gg, gl100, glw, 2g, gn, g0, g00d, g9o, 3gs, gu, h2, 120mg, 40mg, 500mg, 60mg, f5, 4k, k4, 5kg, 4mg, mg995, 0k, 0z, pg1, q3, q4, q24, f4, 4u, u0, v3, v8, 325mg, 2x6, 3x5, 4x4, 9x9, x1, x145, x198, x3, x60, x7, z3.
Definition of G:
- the 7th letter of the Roman alphabet
- a unit of information equal to one billion ( 1, 073, 741, 824) bytes or 1024 megabytes
- is the seventh letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. It has two sounds; one simple, as in gave, go, gull; the other compound ( like that of j), as in gem, gin, dingy. See Guide to Pronunciation, 231- 6, 155, 176, 178, 179, 196, 211, 246.
- is the name of the fifth tone of the natural or model scale; - called also sol by the Italians and French. It was also originally used as the treble clef, and has gradually changed into the character represented in the margin. See Clef.
- Chemical symbol for the element glucinum.
- Seventh letter of the alphabet.
- The seventh letter and the fifth consonant of the English alphabet. It has two sounds; one hard or close, as before a, o, u, l, and r, as in gave, got, gut, glue, grow; and the other soft, like the letter j, before e and i, as gem and gibbet; though in a few words of German origin it is sounded hard before e and i, as in get and begin; and generally when the g is doubled, as in dagger, & c. It is silent in some words, as benign, condign. As a numeral, G was anciently used to denote 400, and, with a dash over it, 40, 000. In music, it is the mark of the treble clef; and, from its being placed at the head, or marking the first sound in Gnido's scale, the whole scale took the name gamut, from gamma, the Greek name of the letter.
- G is the seventh letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. It has two sounds; one simple, as in gave, go, gull; the other compound like that of j, as in gem, gin, dingy. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 231-6, 155, 176, 178, 179, 196, 211, 246.
- G is the name of the fifth tone of the natural or model scale; -- called also sol by the Italians and French. It was also originally used as the treble clef, and has gradually changed into the character represented in the margin. See Clef. G/ G sharp is a tone intermediate between G and A.
- In the Law French orthography, this letter is often substituted for the English W,particularly as an initial. Thus, " gage" for " wage," " garranty" for " warranty," " gast" for"waste."
- the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100
- a purine base found in DNA and RNA; pairs with cytosine
- The seventh letter in the English alphabet.
Usage examples for G
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Mrs. G. Why do you look through that window thus? The Bride of Fort Edward by Delia Bacon
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M. G. A. S. M. G. A. S. Present. The English Language by Robert Gordon Latham
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I don't believe there's a soul on the island but thinks as much of me as Luita herself does; and, by G- d! By Reef and Palm by Louis Becke
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And I'm not one bit afraid to go straight to old 'J. G. ' and tell him so, too! Saturday's Child by Kathleen Norris