| A | B |
|---|
| GENOS, GENEOS; GENS, GENTIS; GENUS, GENERIS | "race", "family"; "race", "clan", "family"; "birth", "race", "kind", "tribe", "clan |
| genealogy | A record of descent from one's ancestors; the study of family records. |
| genocide | The planned annihilation of a racial, political, or cultural group. |
| genre | A type, class, or category, especially of fine art or literature. |
| genteel | Well-mannered; refined; polite. |
| gentile | Anyone not of the Jewish faith. |
| gentry | 1) Aristocratic or well-bred people. 2) In Britain, the class under the aristocracy. |
| gentrify | To upgrade a neighborhood as dwellings and buildings are improved or renovated. |
| heterogeneous | Having parts that are unrelated or completely different. |
| homogeneous | 1) Of the same kind or sort. 2) Composed of parts that are alike |
| GIGNO, GIGNERE, GENUI, GENIUTM | "to beget", "to bear", "to bring forth" |
| congenital | Existing at birth but not hereditary. |
| engender | To give rise to; to bring into existence. |
| genesis | 1) A beginning or origin. 2) (capitalized) The first book of the Old Testament. |
| indigenous | 1) Occurring in or characterizing an area; native. 2) Inborn. |
| ingenious | Cleverly inventive and resourceful. |
| progenitor | A direct ancestor; an originator of a line of descent. |
| progeny | Children or descendants; offspring. |
