6-letter words containing a, g
- feague — To decorate or improve in appearance through artificial means.
- fgraal — Fortran extended GRAph Algorithmic Language. A Fortran extension for handling sets and graphs. "On a Programming Language for Graph Algorithms", W.C. Rheinboldt et al, BIT 12(2) 1972.
- figjam — a very conceited person
- figura — (in literary theory) a person or thing representing or symbolizing a fact or ideal.
- flaggy — abounding in, consisting of, or resembling flag plants.
- flagon — a large bottle for wine, liquors, etc.
- flange — a projecting rim, collar, or ring on a shaft, pipe, machine housing, etc., cast or formed to give additional strength, stiffness, or supporting area, or to provide a place for the attachment of other objects.
- fogash — a type of Hungarian pike perch
- foggia — a city in SE Italy.
- fogman — a person in charge of railway fog-signals
- fogram — an old-fashioned or overly conservative person; fogy.
- forage — food for horses or cattle; fodder; provender.
- forgat — a simple past tense of forget.
- fragor — a sudden loud noise; a crash
- frugal — economical in use or expenditure; prudently saving or sparing; not wasteful: What your office needs is a frugal manager who can save you money without resorting to painful cutbacks. Synonyms: thrifty, chary, provident, careful, prudent, penny-wise, scrimping; miserly, Scotch, penny-pinching. Antonyms: wasteful, extravagant, spendthrift, prodigal, profligate.
- fugard — Athol (Harold) born 1932, South African playwright and actor.
- fugato — a section of a composition that is in fugal style but does not constitute a real fugue.
- fugazi — (slang, chiefly military, especially during the Vietnam era) Fucked up; broken, damaged beyond repair.
- fugazy — Misspelling of fugazi.
- fumage — a tax payable to the king for each hearth in every house owned by a person not exempt from church taxes and poor taxes.
- fungal — fungous.
- fungia — Any member of the coral genus Fungia.
- 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.
- gabaon — Gibeon.
- gabbai — a minor official of a synagogue, having limited ceremonial or administrative functions.
- gabbed — Simple past tense and past participle of gab.
- gabber — to talk or chat idly; chatter.
- gabble — to speak or converse rapidly and unintelligibly; jabber.
- gabbro — a dark granular igneous rock composed essentially of labradorite and augite.
- gabbys — a male given name, form of Gabriel.
- gabels — Plural form of gabel.
- gabies — a fool.
- gabion — a cylinder of wickerwork filled with earth, used as a military defense.
- gabled — provided with a gable or gables: a gabled house.
- gables — Plural form of gable.
- gablet — a small gable
- gaboon — Also called gaboon mahogany. the soft, reddish-brown wood of an African tree, Aucoumea klaineana, used for making furniture.
- gadded — Simple past tense and past participle of gad.
- gadder — to move restlessly or aimlessly from one place to another: to gad about.
- gaddis — Plural form of gaddi.
- gadfly — any of various flies, as a stable fly or warble fly, that bite or annoy domestic animals.
- gadget — a mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article.
- gadgie — a fellow
- gadids — Plural form of gadid.
- gadite — a member of the tribe of Gad.
- gadoid — Of or pertaining to cod or the Gadidae family.
- gaelic — a Celtic language that includes the speech of ancient Ireland and the dialects that have developed from it, especially those usually known as Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic. Gaelic constitutes the Goidelic subbranch of Celtic.
- gaffed — an iron hook with a handle for landing large fish.
- gaffer — the chief electrician on a motion-picture or television production.
- gaffes — An unintentional act or remark causing embarrassment to its originator; a blunder.