6-letter words containing a, g, t
- egesta — matter egested from the body, as excrement or other waste.
- emotag — A mock HTML tag incorporated into writing to express a state of mind.
- ergate — (entomology) A worker ant.
- faggot — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
- fagots — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
- fating — something that unavoidably befalls a person; fortune; lot: It is always his fate to be left behind.
- forgat — a simple past tense of forget.
- fugato — a section of a composition that is in fugal style but does not constitute a real fugue.
- g star — a yellow star, as the sun or Capella, having a surface temperature between 5000 and 6000 K and an absorption spectrum in which the ultraviolet pair of lines of singly ionized calcium are strongest and in which the Balmer series is prominent.
- gablet — a small gable
- gadget — a mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article.
- gadite — a member of the tribe of Gad.
- gaiety — the state of being joyous, vivacious, or cheerful.
- gainst — against.
- gaited — having a specified gait (usually used in combination): slow-gaited; heavy-gaited oxen.
- gaiter — a covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and instep and sometimes also the lower leg, worn over the shoe or boot. Compare upper1 (def 7).
- galant — Of, relating to, or denoting a light and elegant style of 18th -century music.
- galata — the chief commercial section of Istanbul, Turkey.
- galati — a port in E Romania, on the Danube River. 252,884.
- galiot — a small galley propelled by both sails and oars.
- gallet — spall (def 1).
- galoot — an awkward, eccentric, or foolish person.
- galton — Sir Francis, 1822–1911, English scientist and writer.
- galuth — the forced exile of Jews, especially from countries where they were most persecuted.
- gambet — Any bird of the genus Totanus; a tattler.
- gambit — Chess. an opening in which a player seeks to obtain some advantage by sacrificing a pawn or piece.
- gamest — an amusement or pastime: children's games.
- gamete — a mature sexual reproductive cell, as a sperm or egg, that unites with another cell to form a new organism.
- gammat — a reference to the accent of Cape Coloured people
- gannet — any large, web-footed, seabird of the family Sulidae, having a sharply pointed bill, long wings, and a wedge-shaped tail, noted for its plunging dives for fish.
- gantry — a framework spanning a railroad track or tracks for displaying signals.
- gareth — Arthurian Romance. nephew of King Arthur and a knight of the Round Table.
- garget — Veterinary Pathology. inflammation of the udder of a cow; bovine mastitis.
- garnet — Henry Highland, 1815–82, U.S. clergyman and abolitionist.
- garote — to execute by the garrote.
- garret — spall (def 1).
- garrot — A stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb.
- garter — Also called, British, sock suspender, suspender. an article of clothing for holding up a stocking or sock, usually an elastic band around the leg or an elastic strap hanging from a girdle or other undergarment.
- gasket — a rubber, metal, or rope ring, for packing a piston or placing around a joint to make it watertight.
- gaslit — gaslit (def 2).
- gasted — to terrify or frighten.
- gaster — (in ants, bees, wasps, and other hymenopterous insects) the part of the abdomen behind the petiole.
- gaston — a male given name.
- gastr- — gastro-
- gastro — (colloquial, UK, Australia) Gastroenteritis.
- gateau — a cake, especially a very light sponge cake with a rich icing or filling.
- gaters — Southern U.S. Informal. alligator.
- gather — to bring together into one group, collection, or place: to gather firewood; to gather the troops.
- gathic — an ancient Iranian language of the Indo-European family; the language in which the Gathas were written. Compare Avestan.
- gating — a movable barrier, usually on hinges, closing an opening in a fence, wall, or other enclosure.