search

Green

speaker
speaker
speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Adj

Having
as its color.
Sickly, unwell.
Unripe, said of certain
that change
when they ripen.
Inexperienced.
Full of life and
;
and
; new; recent.
Naive or
of
facts.
Overcome with envy.
Environmentally friendly.
In Cricket:
Describing a
which,
there is no
, still
a significant amount of moisture.
Not
;
raw.
In Film & Television:
Of
or
that has not been
:
and therefore
more
or springy.
In Wine:
High or too high in acidity.
In Philippine English:
Having a
connotation.
In Particle physics:
Having a
of green.
Being or
to the
of the European Union.
Subject to or
a model of
in which a
is only available
after an
period.
In Politics & Political parties:
Of, or
, to a Green Party or
.

Noun

The
of
, as well as other
cells
; the
between
and
in the
; one of the
for
; the
by
and
from
using
and
filters.
In Politics:
A
of a
; an environmentalist.
In Politics:
Islamist.
In Golf:
A
, the part of a
the hole.
In Bowls (game):
The
upon which
is played.
In Snooker:
One of the
used in
, with a value of 3 points.
In British English:
a public
of
a settlement.
A
; a
of
with
herbage.
Fresh
or
of
or other
; wreaths.
Any
or
of a
colour.
A
used as a signal.
Marijuana.
In American English:
Money.
In Particle physics:
One of the three
for quarks.
In Theater:
Short for
room.
In Politics & Political parties:
A
of a Green Party or
.

Verb

To make (something)
, to
(something)
.
To become or
in colour.
To
to (a
, etc.).
To become
aware.
To make (something)
friendly.

Name

A common English
from Middle English.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Clay County, Kansas.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Elliott County, Kentucky.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Summit County, Ohio, formerly a township.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Douglas County, Oregon.
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A number of
    in the United States,
    under Green Township.
  • Ellipsis of Green College, Oxford..
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    green
    English
    arrow
    grene
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    grene
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
    Join 10 million students and professionals writing 70% faster at QuillBot.com