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8-letter words containing a, g, t, e

  • nor gate — Computers. NOR circuit.
  • not gate — Computers. NOT circuit.
  • notogaea — a biogeographical division comprising the Australian region.
  • obligate — to bind or oblige morally or legally: to obligate oneself to purchase a building.
  • octangle — octangular.
  • offstage — off the stage or in the wings; away from the view of the audience (opposed to onstage).
  • oogamete — one of a pair of structurally dissimilar gametes, the female gamete being large and nonmotile and the male gamete being small and motile.
  • outargue — to outdo or defeat in arguing: That man could outargue the devil himself.
  • outglare — (transitive) To surpass or outdo in glaring.
  • outgleam — to gleam more than
  • outraged — Simple past tense and past participle of outrage.
  • outrages — Plural form of outrage.
  • outrange — to have a longer or greater range than.
  • page out — (storage, architecture)   What a paging system does when it copies part of a task's working memory from RAM to swap space on disk.
  • paginate — to indicate the sequence of pages in (a book, manuscript, etc.) by placing numbers or other characters on each leaf; to number the pages of.
  • pant leg — a leg of a pair of pants.
  • pargeter — a plasterer
  • pathogen — any disease-producing agent, especially a virus, bacterium, or other microorganism.
  • peat bog — a swamp in which peat has accumulated.
  • pentagon — a polygon having five angles and five sides.
  • pilotage — the process of directing the movement of a ship or aircraft by visual or electronic observations of recognizable landmarks.
  • pinotage — a red grape variety of South Africa, a cross between the Pinot Noir and the Hermitage
  • plangent — resounding loudly, especially with a plaintive sound, as a bell.
  • plantage — plants
  • pleating — a fold of definite, even width made by doubling cloth or the like upon itself and pressing or stitching it in place.
  • plottage — the area within or comprising a plot of land.
  • portague — a 16th century Portuguese gold coin
  • postages — the charge for the conveyance of a letter or other matter sent by mail, usually prepaid by means of a stamp or stamps.
  • postgame — of, relating to, or happening in the period immediately following a sports game: Join us for the postgame wrap-up. Fans lost control in a postgame melee.
  • pregnant — convincing; cogent: a pregnant argument.
  • radiguet — Raymond (rɛmɔ̃). 1903–23, French novelist; the author of The Devil in the Flesh (1923) and Count d'Orgel (1924)
  • ragstone — a hard sandstone or limestone, esp when used for building
  • ragtimer — a person who plays ragtime music
  • ramsgate — a seaport in NE Kent, in SE England: resort.
  • ratingen — a city in North Rhine–Westphalia in W central Germany, N of Dusseldorf.
  • ravigote — a highly seasoned velouté with white wine and vinegar, butter, cream, and mushrooms cooked in liquor, usually served hot with variety meats and poultry.
  • reacting — to act or perform again.
  • rebating — a return of part of the original payment for some service or merchandise; partial refund.
  • regalist — a person who believes in or promotes regalism
  • regality — royalty, sovereignty, or kingship.
  • regather — to bring together into one group, collection, or place: to gather firewood; to gather the troops.
  • regelate — to freeze by regelation.
  • regrator — a person who regrates or buys up commodities in advance and sells them for a higher price, esp during a crisis
  • regulant — a substance, as a chemical, used to control or regulate: herbicides and fungicides as regulants for plant growth.
  • regulate — to control or direct by a rule, principle, method, etc.: to regulate household expenses.
  • relating — to tell; give an account of (an event, circumstance, etc.).
  • relegate — to send or consign to an inferior position, place, or condition: He has been relegated to a post at the fringes of the diplomatic service.
  • remigate — to row
  • renegate — to deny the existence, evidence, or truth of: an investigation tending to negate any supernatural influences.
  • retarget — to aim toward or calibrate for a different target: to retarget missiles.
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