7-letter words containing a, e, g, r
- auberge — an inn or tavern
- aughter — to own; possess.
- augured — an excessively talkative person.
- augurer — (obsolete) An augur.
- avenger — to take vengeance or exact satisfaction for: to avenge a grave insult.
- average — An average is the result that you get when you add two or more numbers together and divide the total by the number of numbers you added together.
- b-grade — A B-grade person or thing is one that you consider to be inferior or of poor quality.
- badgers — Plural form of badger.
- bagarre — a brawl, fight, scuffle
- baggers — Plural form of bagger.
- baggier — Comparative form of baggy.
- bamberg — a town in S Germany, in N Bavaria: seat of independent prince-bishops of the Holy Roman Empire (1007–1802). Pop: 69 899 (2003 est)
- bangers — A sausage.
- barrage — A barrage is continuous firing on an area with large guns and tanks.
- beagler — a person who hunts with beagles
- bearhug — to give someone a bear hug
- bearing — Someone's bearing is the way in which they move or stand.
- beerage — the beer brewing industry
- beggary — extreme poverty or need
- beghard — a member of a Christian brotherhood that was founded in Flanders in the 13th century and followed a life based on that of the Beguines
- begorra — an emphatic exclamation, regarded as a characteristic utterance of Irish people
- begroan — to groan at or about
- belgard — a loving gaze
- beograd — Belgrade
- bergall — cunner.
- bergama — a type of Turkish rug
- bergamo — a walled city in N Italy, in Lombardy. Pop: 113 143 (2001)
- bergman — (Ernst) Ingmar (ˈiŋmar). 1918–2007, Swedish film and stage director, whose films include The Seventh Seal (1956), Wild Strawberries (1957), Persona (1966), Scenes from a Marriage (1974), Autumn Sonata (1978), and Fanny and Alexander (1982)
- bergsma — William, 1921–1994, U.S. composer.
- blagger — informal conversation in a public place, often deceitful.
- bogarde — Sir Dirk, real name Derek Jules Gaspard Ulric Niven van den Bogaerde. 1920–99, British film actor and writer: his films include The Servant (1963) and Death in Venice (1970). His writings include the autobiographical A Postillion Struck by Lightning (1977) and the novel A Period of Adjustment (1994)
- bragged — to use boastful language; boast: He bragged endlessly about his high score.
- bragger — a person who brags.
- brangle — a squabble, dispute, or wrangle
- brewage — a product of brewing; brew
- brigade — A brigade is one of the groups which an army is divided into.
- brokage — brokerage.
- bugbear — Something or someone that is your bugbear worries or upsets you.
- burbage — James. ?1530–97, English actor and theatre manager, who built (1576) the first theatre in England
- burgage — (in England) tenure of land or tenement in a town or city, which originally involved a fixed money rent
- cadgers — Plural form of cadger.
- caganer — a figure of a squatting defecating person, a traditional character in Catalan Christmas crèche scenes
- carbage — snack food that is of limited nutritional value but low in carbohydrates
- cargoes — the lading or freight of a ship, airplane, etc.
- carnage — Carnage is the violent killing of large numbers of people, especially in a war.
- cartage — the process or cost of carting
- chagres — a river in Panama, flowing southwest through Gatún Lake, then northwest to the Caribbean Sea
- changer — a person or thing that changes something
- charged — If a situation is charged, it is filled with emotion and therefore very tense or exciting.
- charger — A charger is a device used for charging or recharging batteries.