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8-letter words containing a, l, n, g

  • flacking — press agent.
  • flagging — becoming smaller or weaker; dwindling.
  • flagrant — shockingly noticeable or evident; obvious; glaring: a flagrant error.
  • flailing — an instrument for threshing grain, consisting of a staff or handle to one end of which is attached a freely swinging stick or bar.
  • flamingo — any of several aquatic birds of the family Phoenicopteridae, having very long legs and neck, webbed feet, a bill bent downward at the tip, and pinkish to scarlet plumage.
  • flamings — Plural form of flaming.
  • flamming — a deception or trick.
  • flanaganEdward Joseph ("Father Flanagan") 1886–1948, U.S. Roman Catholic priest, born in Ireland: founder of a farm village for wayward boys.
  • flanging — (music) a time-based audio effect produced when two identical signals are mixed together, but with one signal time-delayed by a small and gradually changing amount, usually smaller than 20 milliseconds.
  • flanking — the side of an animal or a person between the ribs and hip.
  • flanning — Architecture. the splay of a sconcheon.
  • flapping — to swing or sway back and forth loosely, especially with noise: A loose shutter flapped outside the window.
  • flashgun — a device that simultaneously discharges a flashbulb and operates a camera shutter.
  • flashing — a brief, sudden burst of bright light: a flash of lightning.
  • flatling — in a flat position; with the flat side, as of a sword.
  • flatlong — With the flat side downward; not edgewise.
  • flatting — horizontally level: a flat roof.
  • fleaking — (UK, dialect, obsolete) A light covering of reeds, over which the main covering is laid, in thatched houses.
  • flexagon — a three-dimensional figure having polygonal faces that is constructed from a folded sheet of paper in such a way that different faces are exposed when the figure is flexed along its folds.
  • floating — being buoyed up on water or other liquid.
  • fowliang — Older Spelling. former name of Jingdezhen.
  • fugleman — (formerly) a soldier placed in front of a military company as a good model during training drills.
  • gabbling — Present participle of gabble.
  • gaffling — to take hold of; seize.
  • gaggling — to cackle.
  • gainfull — Archaic form of gainful.
  • gainless — unprofitable.
  • galactan — any of the class of hexosans, as agar, that yield galactose upon hydrolysis.
  • galactin — prolactin.
  • galangal — the aromatic, medicinal rhizome of certain eastern Asian plants belonging to the genus Alpinia, of the ginger family.
  • galatian — an ancient country in central Asia Minor: later a Roman province; site of an early Christian community.
  • galatine — galantine.
  • galavant — to wander about, seeking pleasure or diversion; gad.
  • galbanum — a gum resin with a peculiar, strong odor, obtained from certain Asian plants of the genus Ferula, used in incense and formerly in medicine.
  • galenism — the medical system or principles of Galen.
  • galenite — a common, heavy mineral, lead sulfide, PbS, occurring in lead-gray crystals, usually cubes, and cleavable masses: the principal ore of lead.
  • galenoid — relating to or resembling galena
  • galician — of or relating to Galicia in NW Spain, its people, or their language.
  • galilean — of or relating to Galilee.
  • galivant — Alt form gallivant.
  • gallants — Plural form of gallant.
  • gallatinAlbert, 1761–1849, U.S. statesman: Secretary of the Treasury 1801–13.
  • galleons — Plural form of galleon.
  • gallican — Gallic; French.
  • gallinas — Pun·ta [poon-tah] /ˈpun tɑ/ (Show IPA) a cape in NE Colombia: northernmost point of South America.
  • gallnuts — Plural form of gallnut.
  • galloons — Plural form of galloon.
  • gallopin — (obsolete) An underservant in the kitchen; a scullion, or cook's errand boy.
  • galtonia — any plant of the bulbous genus Galtonia, esp G. candicans, with lanceolate leaves, drooping racemes of waxy white flowers, and a fragrant scent: family Liliaceae
  • galvanic — pertaining to or produced by galvanism; producing or caused by an electric current.
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