Genet is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENET in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a carnivorous mammal, also GENETTE
• a small Spanish horse, also GENNET, JENNET
• a catlike nocturnal mammal of the civet family with short legs, spotted fur, and a long bushy ringed tail, found in Africa, SW Europe, and Arabia.
• the fur of the genet.
• type of agile catlike mammal
• Alt. of Genette
• A small-sized, well-proportioned, Spanish horse; a jennet.
• French diplomat who in 1793 tried to draw the United States into the war between France and England (1763-1834)
• French writer of novels and dramas for the theater of the absurd (1910-1986)
• agile Old World viverrine having a spotted coat and long ringed tail

Words related to GENET

genets7 genette8

Words that contain GENET

genets7 genetic10 genette8 agenetic11 genetics11 genetrix16 genettes9 digenetic13 genetical12 oogenetic12 biogenetic15 congenetic15 diagenetic14 epigenetic15 exogenetic20 genethliac16 geneticist13 genetrices13 genetrixes18 isogenetic13 neogenetic13 nongenetic13 orogenetic13 pangenetic15 syngenetic16 abiogenetic16 autogenetic14 biogenetics16 cenogenetic16 cytogenetic19 ectogenetic16 epigenetics16 gamogenetic17 genethliacs17 genetically17 geneticists14 gynogenetic18 homogenetic19 kenogenetic18 lysigenetic17 merogenetic16 metagenetic16 mitogenetic16 monogenetic16 ontogenetic14 paragenetic16 pedogenetic17 polygenetic19 pyrogenetic19 xenogenetic21 agamogenetic18 androgenetic16 biogenetical17 caenogenetic17 cainogenetic17 cladogenetic18 cyanogenetic20 cytogenetics20 epirogenetic17 genethliacal18 genethliacon18 glycogenetic21 histogenetic18 hypnogenetic23 kainogenetic19 miscegenetic19 orthogenetic18 osteogenetic15 paedogenetic18 palingenetic17 pathogenetic20 petrogenetic17 phylogenetic23 phytogenetic23 rhizogenetic27 blastogenetic18 cytogenetical21 embryogenetic23 epeirogenetic18 epigeneticist18 frontogenetic19 gamogenetical19 genethliacons19 genethlialogy21 genetotrophic21 hematogenetic21 heterogenetic19 homogenetical21 immunogenetic20 morphogenetic23 nutrigenetics16 organogenetic17 phellogenetic21 psychogenetic26 schizogenetic30 thermogenetic21 archgenethliac25 biogenetically22 cytogeneticist22 diagenetically21 Show more ...

How to use GENET in a sentence

• Although Washington promptly proclaimed neutrality as the American policy, Genet gave no end of trouble and vexation.
• He possessed far too much political good sense not to be disgusted with the conduct of Genet, which he denounced in unmeasured terms.
• Presently he would go out into the ugly dark of the foreign quarter, followed very often by Raoul Genet.
• Genet was successively attached to the French Embassies at Berlin and Vienna, and in 1781 he succeeded his father in the Department of Foreign Affairs.
• The expenses of the expedition were to be met by collections which Genet expected to make from the treasury of the United States on account of sums due to France.
• Genet did, in fact, make an effective start, and had he been able to command funds he might have opened a great chapter of history.
• Genet took an attitude of indignant remonstrance at the duplicity of the American position.
• Genet was, of course, advised of the dissensions in the Cabinet.
• As the issues were discussed, the Jeffersonians lost ground, and for this they put the blame on Genet.
• Genet threatened forcible resistance, and a clash might have occurred, had Jefferson not intervened.
• Hammond proposes to refer to his court the determination of the President, that the prizes taken by the Citoyen Genet, could not be given up.
• Genet, and myself, on the occurrences to which the present war had given rise within our ports.
• Genet reached this place, about five or six weeks after he had arrived at Charleston, and might have been at Philadelphia, if he had steered for it directly.
• Genet says, that the twenty-second article of our treaty allows him expressly to arm in our ports.
• Genet has been, that the English take French goods out of American vessels, which he says is against the law of nations, and ought to be prevented by us.
• Genet, however, assumes a new and bolder line of conduct.
• Genet was desired in my letter of July the 2th, on the part of the President, to detain her till some inquiry and determination on the case should be had.
• Genet was himself the bearer, were too unequivocal to leave a doubt that the French nation are constant in their friendship to us.
• Genet would either declare us a department of France, or levy troops here and endeavor to reduce us to obedience.
• Randolph of my opinion, and argued chiefly on the resurrection of popularity to Genet, which might be produced by this measure.
• The new minister, Genet, could not have been better chosen, if the special errand for which he had been employed had been to make trouble.
• More prizes were made by his cruisers, and after many remonstrances one was ordered away, and two Americans whom Genet had enlisted were indicted.
• Greatly excited, Jefferson went next morning to Genet, who very honestly declined to promise to detain the vessel, but said that she would not be ready to sail until Wednesday.
• Having got the vessel to Chester, however, by telling the truth, Genet now changed his tack.
• This correspondence was published, and the mass of the people were at last aroused, and turned from Genet in disgust.
• Genet had not confined his efforts to the seaboard, nor been content with civic banquets, privateers, rioting, and insolent notes to the government.
• It brings home with startling clearness not merely the crazy insolence of Genet, but a painful sense of the manner in which we were regarded by the nations of Europe.
• He dealt with Genet, he prevailed in public opinion on the seaboard, and in some fashion he maintained order west of the mountains.
• As the American Government had already requested the French to recall Genet, his amazing inflation collapsed like a pricked bladder.
• The intrigues of Genet emphasized the fact that a party had arisen and was not afraid to speak openly against President Washington.
• But even he had not been received with the enthusiasm that greeted Genet.
• Jefferson especially tried to warn Genet not to be over confident.
• It must be admitted that Genet would have had an easy task, had he had but the people to reckon with.

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