Show me
of
Words that sound like "gain" — phonetic neighbours useful for wordplay, puns, song lyrics, and dialogue.
(v)
(intransitive) To have or receive advantage or profit; to acquire gain; to grow rich; to advance in interest, health, or happiness; to make progress.
Relevance: 0%
(N)
both a surname and a given name.
(obsolete) To gain; to avail.
(adj)
Away, having left.
(n)
A playful or competitive activity.
A woman's ordinary outer dress, such as a calico or silk gown.
A thug; a usually muscular henchman with little intelligence.
A surname.
(geometry, trigonometry) One hundredth of a right angle: a gradian.
(Northumbria, North Yorkshire) To go.
A Scottish surname from Old Norse.
(organic chemistry, biochemistry, dated) Humic acid.
Of or pertaining to Goa or its people, culture, or languages.
irish patriot and a founder of the sinn fein (1865-1953)
(Australia, historical) A Middle-Eastern camel driver in Australia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
(obsolete, UK, dialect) A small tub or lading vessel.
A commune of Loiret department, in north-central France.
A surname from German.
(informal) gynecologist
(initialism) the National Gendarmerie Intervention Group of France (French: Groupe d'Intervention de la Gendarmerie Nationale)
A plant with simple stems, like bamboo or sugar cane, or the stem thereof:
(biblical) The son of Adam and Eve who killed his brother Abel.
A surname from Irish.
(Scots law) poultry, etc., required by the lease to be paid in kind by a tenant to the landlord.
(adv)
Another time: indicating a repeat of an action.
An English surname transferred from the nickname, originally a nickname for a cheerful or lively person.
A criminal group with a common cultural background and identifying features, often associated with a particular section of a city.
(chiefly uncountable) Chewing gum.
(uncountable) The harvested seeds of various grass food crops eg: wheat, corn, barley.
(music) A percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a loud resonant sound when struck with a soft hammer.
(bodybuilding) Increase in muscle mass.
Collective noun used to refer to a group of whales, or rarely also of porpoises; a pod.
(obsolete, Scotland, Northern England) A man.
One who gains a profit or advantage.
Initialism of graduate medical education.
Edible seaweed in Korean cuisine.
A female given name from English.
One of the major varieties of Chinese, spoken in Jiangxi province.
A village and municipality in Appenzell Ausserrhoden canton, Switzerland.
A female given name from Welsh, a variant of Welsh Gaenor or Guinevere, popular in Britain in the 1960s and 1970s.
A city and district of Bihar, India.
(especially Australia) methylated spirits.
(Ireland) A foolish person.
Obsolete spelling of grain. [(uncountable) The harvested seeds of various grass food crops eg: wheat, corn, barley.]
A surname from French.
Obsolete form of grain. [(uncountable) The harvested seeds of various grass food crops eg: wheat, corn, barley.]
A tribe in Indonesia.
A German limited liability company.
Alternative form of gi (“martial arts uniform”). [A martial arts uniform.]
Obsolete spelling of gem. [A precious stone, usually of substantial monetary value or prized for its beauty or shine.]
(US and UK, dialects, chiefly Midlands, Southern US, Appalachia) To smear.
(slang) A person's leg; gam.
(mining) The earthy waste substances occurring in metallic ore.
Initialism of General, Municipal, Boilermakers, a large trade union in the UK.
a Georgian news agency that covered the area of Georgia and Black Sea countries.
Alternative spelling of gom (foolish person). [(Ireland) A foolish person.]
(colloquial) used as a placeholder name for any woman, especially a young working-class woman
An adherent or follower of Jainism.