gad (84 synonym found)

Gad has 84 synonyms. The top synonyms for gad are runabout, rolling stone, mooch, prod, gadfly, rambler, itinerant, wander and 76 more. Another word for gad is runabout. Browse the full list below.

Sort gad by:    Alphabetically | Length | Random | Definition

Frequently asked questions

What is a synonym for gad?

A common synonym for gad is runabout. Other synonyms include rolling stone, mooch, prod, gadfly.

How many synonyms does gad have?

Gad has 84 synonyms listed on Thesaurasize.

What does gad mean?

(interjection): an exclamatory interjection roughly equivalent to 'by God', 'goodness gracious', 'for goodness' sake' (v): to move from one location to another in an apparently random manner; often as

Definition of gad:

(interjection) : an exclamatory interjection roughly equivalent to 'by God', 'goodness gracious', 'for goodness' sake'
(v) : to move from one location to another in an apparently random manner; often as phrasal verb gad about
(n) : a sharp-pointed object; a goad; a pointed metal tool for breaking or chiselling rock, especially in mining
"1957 Twice a day a 'gad' of iron, i.e., a bloom weighing 1 cwt. was produced, which took from six to seven hours. — H.R. Schubert, History of the British Iron and Steel Industry, p. 146."
History
This word has been
viewed 6,067 times.


Still working on your text?

Finding the right words is only half the battle. If your website isn't turning visitors into customers, we'll show you exactly why.

Get a Free Website Audit →







Related searches
for gad:


Most Recent


Most Popular
Definition of gad:

(interjection) : an exclamatory interjection roughly equivalent to 'by God', 'goodness gracious', 'for goodness' sake'
(v) : to move from one location to another in an apparently random manner; often as phrasal verb gad about
(n) : a sharp-pointed object; a goad; a pointed metal tool for breaking or chiselling rock, especially in mining
"1957 Twice a day a 'gad' of iron, i.e., a bloom weighing 1 cwt. was produced, which took from six to seven hours. — H.R. Schubert, History of the British Iron and Steel Industry, p. 146."
Get a free website audit from Next Wave ServicesGet a free website audit from Next Wave Services
Back to Top