0%

7-letter words containing a, n, g, o

  • gain on — catch up with
  • galleon — a large sailing vessel of the 15th to the 17th centuries used as a fighting or merchant ship, square-rigged on the foremast and mainmast and generally lateen-rigged on one or two after masts.
  • gallons — Plural form of gallon.
  • galloon — a braid or trimming of worsted, silk or rayon tinsel, gold or silver, etc., usually having scalloping along both edges.
  • galopin — an errand-boy, especially one who works for a cook
  • game on — If you say game on, you mean that you are ready for something challenging to begin.
  • gammons — Plural form of gammon.
  • gangtok — a kingdom in NE India, in the Himalayas between Nepal and Bhutan. 2740 sq. mi. (7096 sq. km). Capital: Gangtok.
  • ganoids — Plural form of ganoid.
  • ganoine — (zoology) A kind of bony tissue beneath the enamel of a ganoid scale.
  • gaoling — Present participle of gaol.
  • garcons — Plural form of garcon.
  • garonne — a river in SW France, flowing NW from the Pyrenees to the Gironde River. 350 miles (565 km) long.
  • gascony — a former province in SW France.
  • gennaroSan [san;; Italian sahn] /sæn;; Italian sɑn/ (Show IPA), Januarius.
  • geomant — a geomancer
  • gigaton — one billion tons. Abbreviation: GT.
  • gladdon — Alt form gladen in the sense of sword grass.
  • gleasonJackie (Herbert John Gleason"The Great One") 1916–87, U.S. comedian and actor.
  • go bang — to burst, shut, etc, with a loud noise
  • goading — a stick with a pointed or electrically charged end, for driving cattle, oxen, etc.; prod.
  • goannas — Plural form of goanna.
  • goating — A scapegoating.
  • god man — Jesus Christ.
  • god-man — Jesus Christ.
  • goddamn — the utterance of “goddamn” in swearing or for emphasis.
  • goiania — a state in central Brazil. 247,826 sq. mi. (641,870 sq. km). Capital: Goiânia.
  • goldang — Goddamned.
  • goldarn — goddamn (used as a euphemism in expressions of anger, disgust, surprise, etc.).
  • goldman — Edwin Franko [frang-koh] /ˈfræŋ koʊ/ (Show IPA), 1878–1956, U.S. composer and bandmaster.
  • gonadal — a sex gland in which gametes are produced; an ovary or testis.
  • gondola — a long, narrow, flat-bottomed boat having a tall, ornamental stem and stern and sometimes a small cabin for passengers, rowed or poled by a single person who stands at the stern, facing forward: used especially on the canals of Venice, Italy.
  • gonidia — Plural form of gonidium.
  • goodman — the master of a household; husband.
  • goondas — Plural form of goonda.
  • gordian — pertaining to Gordius, ancient king of Phrygia, who tied a knot (the Gordian knot) that, according to prophecy, was to be undone only by the person who was to rule Asia, and that was cut, rather than untied, by Alexander the Great.
  • gormand — gourmand.
  • gosplan — the official planning organization, which drew up projects embracing trade and industry, agriculture, education, and public health.
  • gotland — an island in the Baltic, forming a province of Sweden. 1212 sq. mi. (3140 sq. km). Capital: Visby.
  • gournia — a village in NE Crete, near the site of an excavated Minoan town and palace.
  • gownman — Archaic form of gownsman.
  • gradino — (architecture) A step or raised shelf, as above a sideboard or altar.
  • graftonSue, born 1940, U.S. detective novelist.
  • gramont — Philibert [fee-lee-ber] /fi liˈbɛr/ (Show IPA), Comte de, 1621–1707, French courtier, soldier, and adventurer.
  • granado — Obsolete form of grenade.
  • granjon — a style of type originally cut by the French designer Robert Granjon.
  • grannom — a widespread caddis fly, Brachycentrus subnubilus, the larvae of which attach their cases to vegetation under running water and are esteemed as a bait by anglers
  • granola — a breakfast food consisting of rolled oats, brown sugar, nuts, dried fruit, etc., usually served with milk.
  • grantor — a person or organization that makes a grant.
  • graysonDavid, pen name of Ray Stannard Baker.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?