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7-letter words containing a, g, r

  • cigaret — a cylindrical roll of finely cut tobacco cured for smoking, considerably smaller than most cigars and usually wrapped in thin white paper.
  • clanger — You can refer to something stupid or embarrassing that someone does or says as a clanger.
  • clangor — A clangor is a loud or harsh noise.
  • cordage — the lines and rigging of a vessel
  • corkage — a charge made at a restaurant for serving wine, etc, bought off the premises
  • cornage — a type of rent fixed according to the number of horned cattle pastured
  • corsage — A corsage is a very small bunch of flowers that is fastened to a woman's dress below the shoulder.
  • cougars — A large American wild cat with a plain tawny to grayish coat, found from Canada to Patagonia.
  • courage — Courage is the quality shown by someone who decides to do something difficult or dangerous, even though they may be afraid.
  • cragged — full of crags.
  • cragger — a member of a carbon reduction action group
  • craigie — Sir William A(lexander). 1867–1957, Scottish lexicographer; joint editor of the Oxford English Dictionary (1901–33), and of A Dictionary of American English on Historical Principles (1938–44)
  • cranage — the use of a crane
  • craning — any large wading bird of the family Gruidae, characterized by long legs, bill, and neck and an elevated hind toe.
  • crannog — an ancient Celtic lake or bog dwelling dating from the late Bronze Age to the 16th century ad, often fortified and used as a refuge
  • craping — to cover, clothe, or drape with crepe.
  • crating — a slatted wooden box or framework for packing, shopping, or storing fruit, furniture, glassware, crockery, etc.
  • craving — an intense desire or longing
  • crazing — to derange or impair the mind of; make insane: He was crazed by jealousy.
  • curragh — a coracle.
  • daggers — Plural form of dagger.
  • damager — injury or harm that reduces value or usefulness: The storm did considerable damage to the crops.
  • dangers — Plural form of danger.
  • dangler — to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
  • dargahs — Plural form of dargah.
  • darings — Plural form of daring.
  • darling — You call someone darling if you love them or like them very much.
  • darning — a mending with interlaced stitches
  • darogha — a manager
  • darting — a small, slender missile that is pointed at one end and usually feathered at the other and is propelled by hand, as in the game of darts, or by a blowgun when used as a weapon.
  • daygirl — a girl who attends a boarding school daily, but returns home each evening
  • degrade — Something that degrades someone causes people to have less respect for them.
  • deraign — to contest (a claim, suit, etc)
  • derange — to disturb the order or arrangement of; throw into disorder; disarrange
  • desugar — to rewrite (computer code) in a more refined and concise form; to remove all unnecessary syntactical elements from (computer code)
  • diagram — A diagram is a simple drawing which consists mainly of lines and is used, for example, to explain how a machine works.
  • diagrid — a support structure used esp in the construction of large buildings, consisting of criss-crossing diagonal beams, whether of metal or other materials such as concrete
  • digrams — Plural form of digram.
  • digraph — a pair of letters representing a single speech sound, as ea in meat or th in path.
  • dirtbag — Slang. a filthy or contemptible person.
  • dishrag — a dishcloth.
  • dog-ear — (in a book) a corner of a page folded over like a dog's ear, as by careless use, or to mark a place.
  • dogcart — a light, two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle for ordinary driving, with two transverse seats back to back, and originally having a box under the rear seat for carrying a dog.
  • dogstar — Alternative form of Dog Star.
  • dowager — a woman who holds some title or property from her deceased husband, especially the widow of a king, duke, etc. (often used as an additional title to differentiate her from the wife of the present king, duke, etc.): a queen dowager; an empress dowager.
  • drag in — cat: bring indoors
  • drag on — to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
  • drag up — old subject: raise again
  • dragees — a sugarcoated nut or candy.
  • dragged — to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
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