gar

IPA: gˈɑr

(especially US, Canada) Any of several North American fish of the family Lepisosteidae that have long, narrow jaws.
(especially UK, Ireland) A garfish, Belone belone.
A county of Ngari prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.
(US, historical, military, mid-19th century) Initialism of Grand Army of the Republic. [(now historical) An organisation for veterans of the US Army, Navy and Marines who served in the American Civil War.]
(biochemistry) Initialism of glycineamide ribonucleotide.
(biochemistry) Initialism of glutathione amide reductase.
(finance) Initialism of gross annual revenue.

(now chiefly UK dialectal) To make, compel (someone to do something); to cause (something to be done).

Examples of "gar" in Sentences

Mattisse listed an article for GAR.
GAR is the only option for this one.
They are similar to needlefish or gars.
GAR should NOT be the place to do that.
Best of luck with that, along with the GAR.
Delist is a nonsense and a travesty of a GAR.
As for the GAR, I'm not surprised in the least.
Bowfin and gar are common in the lower main stem.
The gar was a big one even after he had been dressed.
Bin gar keine Russin, stamm 'aus Litauen, echt deutsch.
Just because a gar is of no use to you doesn't mean it has no use.
It will be best for this GAR to run its course as a 'community' GAR.
It's called gar-*zing*, because it has a special * zing* in its crust.
The Espy Post is one of a half dozen most intact GAR posts in the country.
By the end of Richard's first month at the palace, the gar was a head taller than R'ichard, and significantly stronger.
A park volunteer who was doing a gar census near where we were a gar is a skinny fish that becomes as big as fifty pounds, and is distinguished by an extremely long, thin nose handed me his binoculars and I got a good close-up of the alligator's face.
Dismissed by some as a gamefish-devouring, muddy-water-dwelling trash species, the alligator gar is nonetheless heralded by a growing number of devotees as a premier sport fish — hard fighting, mean, and (in growing to 8 feet and 300 pounds) just about the biggest thing you're apt to encounter in inland waters.