1. A scale on which notes are written or printed, and to which Guido applied the monosyllables ut, re, mi, fu, sol, la; the first or gravest note in Guido's scale of music; the modern scale.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• famout,
• garmet,
• gammit,
• comut,
• gault,
• amout,
• gaiat,
• gamit,
• gamig,
• gamil,
• cagut,
• gammet,
• amute,
• gammat,
• gammut,
• gamem,
• camput,
• galout,
• gammot,
• gambet

• gaunt,
• gannet,
• amt.,
• gamet,
• gut,
• game,
• gait,
• Gauntt,
• Gantt,
• GANT,
• gamete.

The adjective form of the word "gamut" is "gamutic" or "gamutical". However, these words are not commonly used and may not be widely recognized. It is more common to use phrases like "of the entire gamut" or "covering the entire gamut" to describe something that spans a full range or spectrum.

The plural of the "gamut" can be the "gamuts".

The singular of the "gamut" can be the "gamut".