g

Short definition from Wiktionary

Character

1. 1
   The seventh letter of the English alphabet, called gee and written in the Latin script.
2. 2
   The seventh letter of the English alphabet, called gee and written in the Latin script.

Numeral

1. 1
   The ordinal number seventh, derived from this letter of the English alphabet, called gee and written in the Latin script.
2. 2
   The ordinal number seventh, derived from this letter of the English alphabet, called gee and written in the Latin script.

Noun

1. 1
   A unit of gravitational acceleration.
2. 2
   Abbreviation of gram.
3. 3
   Abbreviation of grand (“thousand (dollars, pounds etc.)”).
4. 4
   Abbreviation of good.
5. 5
   Abbreviation of grin; often enclosed in * * or < > to indicate that the user is grinning.
6. 6
   Games (the statistic reporting the number of games that a player has participated in).
7. 7
   Green.
8. 8
   General (suitable for a general audience).
9. 9
   Abbreviation of goals, a sports statistic.
10. 10
    Ground floor (of a building).
11. 11
    A galaxy.
12. 12
    Gravity.
13. 13
    Abbreviation of grand (“thousand (dollars, pounds etc.)”).
14. 14
    Abbreviation of genitive case.
15. 15
    The academic grade that comes next below F.
16. 16
    Abbreviation of gangster; often used to address one's friend.
17. 17
    Abbreviation of government spending.
18. 18
    Alternative letter-case form of g (unit of gravitational acceleration).
19. 19
    Abbreviation of gamma-hydroxybutyrate or gamma-butyrolactone.
20. 20
    glucinum.
21. 21
    Initialism of grog: marked in the ship's books when a sailor took the daily rum ration.

Symbol

1. 1
   Abbreviation of go and inflections goes, going, gone
2. 2
   The sounds /ɡ, ŋɡ, ŋ/
3. 3
   The suffix -ing
4. 4
   Symbol for the gram, an SI unit of mass.
5. 5
   Symbol for gravitational acceleration (by gravity), approximately 9.81 m/s² or 32 ft/sec² at the earth's surface. Distinguished from G.
6. 6
   The gravitational constant in the formula F = Gm₁m₂/r²; sometimes called "big G" to distinguish from g for the acceleration of gravity.