Reverse Dictionary: GUIDE

ADJECTIVES
1596 — WELL-GUIDING guiding or directing well, providing food guidance
1603 — INDOCILE not readily submitting to instruction or guidance
1633 — MANUDUCTIVE leading by the hand or guiding a person → obs.
1656 — HYPHEGETIC of guiding or directing nature → obs.
1656 — DUCTARIOUS guiding, leading → obs.
1677 — MANUDUCENT guiding, directing → obs.
1805 — HAWING guiding, directing → Sc.

ADVERBS
1642 — DIRECTIVELY so as to direct or guide

NOUNS
1000 — WISSING guidance, direction, instruction → obs.
1300 — LEAD guidance, leading, direction→ obs.
1382 — GOVERNAIL guidance, advice, counsel → obs.
1385 — CALENDAR a guide, a directory; an example, model
1502 — MANUDUCTION the act of guiding, leading, or introducing; guidance, introduction, direction
1553 — AMAINING a guiding or directing something → obs.
1577 — WELL GUIDING a guiding or directing something well, as a ship, horse, household, etc.; good guidance → obs.
1578 — GUIDEMENT guidance; rule; direction → obs.
1590 — POLESTAR something which serves as a guide; a governing principle, a guiding light
1596 — CYNOSURE something that serves for guidance or direction; a ‘guiding star’
1611 — WAYMARK something which serves as a guide to travellers; a landmark
1638 — STERNING steering, guidance → obs.
1645 — DUCTURE leading, guidance, direction → obs.
1654 — DUCT the act of leading; guidance → obs.
1682 — LEADANCE guidance; the act of leading → obs.
1691 — GUIDANT guidance, a guiding → obs.
1738 — FINGERPOST something that acts as a guide or indicator
1805 — GUIDAGE a guiding, guidance
1864 — HELMAGE guidance, direction, management
1867 — WAYMARKER something acting as a guide or indicator for travellers
1889 — MENTORISM guidance by a mentor
1909 — WAYFINDER a useful guide or reference work on a particular subject
1920 — WALKTHROUGH a step-by-step review or guide
1970 — COOKBOOK any guide, manual, protocol, etc. → Amer. sl.

NOUNS, PERSON
1000 — LODEMAN a leader, a guide → obs.
1300 — LODESMAN a leader, a guide → obs.
1374 — GUIDERESS a female who guides; a female ruler or director; an instructress → obs.
1375 — GUY a guide; a conductor or leader → obs.
1440 — WISSER a leader, a director, a guide → obs.
1450 — WAY-LEADER a person who leads or guides a traveller through a country or area → obs.
1488 — CONVOYER a person who conveys, conducts, or transports something or someone; a guide, an escort → orig. Sc.
1495 — GUIDANT a person who guides → obs.
1506 — MARON a mountain guide → obs.
1510 — LEADSMAN a guide → obs.
1511 — MARON a mountain guide, esp. in the Alps → obs.
1590 — POLESTAR a person who serves as a guide
1595 — GANGER-BEFORE a guide → obs.
1603 — HISTORIAN a local guide → obs.
1611 — MONITRIX a female guide or mentor
1611 — TRADES MASTER an expert workman or craftsman who provides guidance or training to an apprentice
1615 — MANUDUCENT a guide, a director → obs.
1639 — CONDUCTRESS a female conductor, leader, or guide
1655 — WAY-LEADER one who conducts or guides a traveller → obs.
1657 — MANUDUCTOR a guide, a director → obs.
1660 — SIGHTSMAN a person who points out sights or objects of interest; a local guide
1674 — XENAGOGUE • ZENAGOGUE one who conducts strangers; a guide → obs.
1700 — SIGHTSMAN one who points out sights or objects of interest; a local guide
1719 — CICERONE a guide who shows and explains the antiquities or curiosities of a place to strangers
1750 — VALET-DE-PLACE a man who acts as a guide to strangers or tourists; a cicerone
1832 — GHILLIE a person who attends someone on a fishing or hunting expedition, esp. in the Scottish Highlands
1852 — KALENDER a guide, or director (Bk.)
1886 — GIOUR  a guide → obs. (Bk.)
1887 — FADE • FAID a leader, a guide; applied to the chief or director in games, sports, etc. → Sc. obs.
1888 — PROVODNIK in Russia: a guide
1895 — HELM a guide, director (Bk.)
1909 — AARON a beggar mountain-guide → cant (Bk.)
1920 — COUNSELLEE a person who receives counselling or guidance
1922 — GUIDEE one who is guided
1959 — SHERPA a mountain guide or porter; a guide
1986 — LIFE COACH a person whose job is to offer advice and guidance on how to achieve professional or personal goals → orig. US

VERBS
1000 — WIS to show to way to a person; to direct, go guide → obs.
1000 — RIGHT to guide, to direct → obs.
1000 — RIGHTLECHE to direct, to guide; to govern, to rule → obs.
1200 — KEN to guide, to direct, to show the way to → obs.
1330 — CONDUE to conduct, to guide → obs.
1330 — LERE to guide, to lead, to show the way → obs.
1362 — GUY to guide; to conduct or lead on the way; to direct the course of a vehicle, an instrument, etc. → obs.
1382 — RIGHT RULE to direct, to guide; to order, to arrange → obs.
1400 — MISDRIVE to lead or guide in a wrong direction
1485 — WAY LEAD to lead or guide a person on a journey → obs.
1530 — RETCH to guide, to lead → obs.
1591 — WAFT to guide or direct the course of a vessel, swimmer, etc. → obs.
1641 — MANUDUCT to lead or guide by the hand → obs.
1657 — MANUDUCE to guide, to lead, to direct → obs.
1782 — AIRT to guide, to direct; to show the direction or point out the way to any place → Sc. & N. Eng. dial. 
1789 — CICERONE to act as cicerone or guide to
1833 — BEAR-LEAD to act as a guide to a person; to lead, to conduct; to act as a travelling tutor in Europe to a wealthy young man
1835 — BEACON to give light and guidance to; to lead
1837 — FUGLE to act as guide or director
1892 — TEACH to guide, to direct → Eng. dial.
1903 — SCHOOLMARM to instruct or guide, esp. patronizingly; to treat in the manner of a schoolmarm
1911 — BOOST to guide in a particular direction → Sc. (Bk.)
1952 — SIGHT to point or show the way → Amer. dial.