How to spell GTEAT correctly?

If you mistakenly spelled "gteat", fret not! The correct suggestions for this misspelling would be "great" or "greet". These words perfectly capture different meanings. "Great" implies something excellent or superb, while "greet" refers to giving a warm welcome or salutation.

• cleat He tied the rope securely to the cleat on the dock.
• gateau
• gent The off-duty cop was dressed smartly in a suit and tie, looking every bit the gentlemen or gent.
• get
• ghat We sat by the ghat, watching the sun rise over the river.
• ghent
• gloat I don't want to gloat about my achievements, but I am extremely proud of what I have accomplished.
• GMAT He is occupied with preparing for his upcoming GMAT exam, which is an essential part of his postgraduate education.
• goat The farmer bought a new goat for his herd.
• great The great pyramids in Egypt are a popular tourist attraction.
• greet
• groat Medieval England used the groat, a small silver coin, as currency.
• GTE
• guest Our guest is here to stay for a few more days.
• STAT Diane checked the STAT report before leaving for work.
• stead He held his ground and kept his stead during the storm.
• stet The coach insists that the players stet hard during the offseason.
• stoat The stoat is a small carnivorous mammal known for its agility and ferocity when hunting prey.
• tat She got a beautiful tat on her wrist.
• teat The baby was sucking her thumb and drooling on her shirt, and Matt was breastfeeding her teat.
• tet If I had known tet was such a hard word, I would have studied Latin.

Apsolutly

• absolute
• absolutely
• absolutes
• apostle
• appositely
• aptly
• astutely
• axolotl
• axolotls
• desolately