10-letter words containing a, g, o
- flavorings — Plural form of flavoring.
- flavouring — taste, especially the distinctive taste of something as it is experienced in the mouth.
- floatingly — In a floating manner.
- floodgates — Plural form of floodgate.
- florilegia — Plural form of florilegium.
- foam glass — cellular glass made by fusing powdered glass with carbon particles or other gas-generating material, used chiefly for industrial purposes.
- focalizing — Present participle of focalize.
- fog signal — any of various types of signal used as a warning by vessels navigating in fog or mist.
- folk magic — any attempt to practice charms, spells, etc., to control events or people.
- food grain — any cereal grain produced for human consumption.
- foodgrains — Plural form of foodgrain.
- fool along — to move or proceed in a leisurely way
- footguards — foot soldiers with ceremonial duties
- for a song — a short metrical composition intended or adapted for singing, especially one in rhymed stanzas; a lyric; a ballad.
- forage cap — (formerly) a small, low, undress cap.
- forbearing — to refrain or abstain from; desist from.
- fore-stage — the part of a stage in front of the curtain
- forearming — Present participle of forearm.
- foredating — Present participle of foredate.
- foregather — forgather.
- foregleams — Plural form of foregleam.
- forfaiting — the financial service of discounting, without recourse, a promissory note, bill of exchange, letter of credit, etc, received from an overseas buyer by an exporter; a form of debt discounting
- forgivable — to grant pardon for or remission of (an offense, debt, etc.); absolve.
- forgivably — In a forgivable way.
- formatting — the shape and size of a book as determined by the number of times the original sheet has been folded to form the leaves. Compare duodecimo, folio (def 2), octavo, quarto.
- fort bragg — a military reservation and U.S. Army training center in S central North Carolina NW of Fayetteville.
- forwarding — Sports. a player stationed in advance of others on a team. Football. a lineman. Basketball. either of two players stationed in the forecourt.
- fourbagger — home run.
- fourragere — an ornament of cord worn on the shoulder.
- frigmarole — a jocular term for foreplay when considered, esp from the man’s point of view, to be a tiresome prelude to the main event
- frog march — to force (a person) to march with the arms pinioned firmly behind the back.
- frog-march — If you are frog-marched somewhere, someone takes you there by force, holding you by the arms or another part of your body so that you have to walk along with them.
- front-page — of major importance; worth putting on the first page of a newspaper.
- fugitation — a sentence given to an accused person who does not appear for trial, declaring them to be an outlaw and fugitive
- fumigation — to expose to smoke or fumes, as in disinfecting or exterminating roaches, ants, etc.
- fumigators — Plural form of fumigator.
- fumigatory — having the ability to fumigate; relating to fumigation
- gable roof — a roof sloping downward in two parts at an angle from a central ridge, so as to leave a gable at each end.
- gadolinite — a silicate mineral from which the rare-earth metals gadolinium, holmium, and rhenium are extracted.
- gadolinium — a rare-earth metallic element. Symbol: Gd; atomic weight: 157.25; atomic number: 64.
- gadrooning — ornamentation with gadroons.
- gadzookery — the use or overuse of period-specific or archaic expressions, as in a historical novel: Without any gadzookery and its excessive use of “forsooth,” “prithee,” etc., her first historical novel conveys a superb sense of the period.
- galacticos — Plural form of galactico.
- galactosan — galactan.
- galactosyl — the glycosyl radical of galactose
- gale-force — A gale-force wind is a very strong wind.
- galloglass — a follower and supporter of or a soldier owing allegiance to an Irish chief.
- gallopades — Plural form of gallopade.
- gallstones — Plural form of gallstone.
- galsworthy — John, 1867–1933, English novelist and dramatist: Nobel Prize 1932.