7-letter words containing c, g, s
- cussing — to use profanity; curse; swear.
- cyborgs — Plural form of cyborg.
- cygnets — Plural form of cygnet.
- discage — to release (an animal or bird) from a cage
- discing — any thin, flat, circular plate or object.
- egg sac — a silken case or capsule containing eggs of a female spider.
- eggcups — Plural form of eggcup.
- facings — Plural form of facing.
- garcons — Plural form of garcon.
- garlics — (rare) Plural form of garlic.
- gascony — a former province in SW France.
- gastric — pertaining to the stomach.
- gauchos — Plural form of gaucho.
- genesic — pertaining to genesis or reproduction; genetic.
- giocoso — joyful or playful
- glances — Plural form of glance.
- glaucus — A genus Glaucus of nudibranchiate mollusks, found in the warmer latitudes, swimming in the open sea. These mollusks are beautifully colored with blue and silvery white.
- glucans — Plural form of glucan.
- glucose — a sugar, C 6 H 12 O 6 , having several optically different forms, the common dextrorotatory form (dextroglucose, or -glucose) occurring in many fruits, animal tissues and fluids, etc., and having a sweetness about one half that of ordinary sugar, and the rare levorotatory form (levoglucose, or -glucose) not naturally occurring.
- glycose — any of various monosaccharides
- gnostic — pertaining to knowledge.
- gnumacs — /gnoo'maks/ [contraction of "GNU Emacs"] Often-heard abbreviated name for the GNU project's flagship tool, Emacs. Used especially in contrast with GOSMACS.
- godcast — a religious service or sermon that has been converted to MP3 format for download from the internet for play on a computer or MP3 player
- gosmacs — /goz'maks/ Gosling Emacs. The first Emacs implementation in C, predating but now largely eclipsed by GNU Emacs. Originally freeware; a commercial version is now modestly popular as UniPress Emacs. The author (James Gosling) went on to invent NeWS.
- gotchas — Plural form of gotcha.
- gracias — (Spanish, colloquial) thank you.
- gramsci — Antonio [an-toh-nee-oh;; Italian ahn-taw-nyaw] /ænˈtoʊ ni oʊ;; Italian ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ/ (Show IPA), 1891–1937, Italian political leader and theorist: a founder of the Italian Communist Party 1921.
- grecism — the spirit of Greek thought, art, etc.
- gricers — Plural form of gricer.
- grocers — Plural form of grocer.
- gulches — Plural form of gulch.
- lacings — Plural form of lacing.
- miscing — (in prescriptions) mix.
- sackage — the act of sacking a place
- sacking — the plundering of a captured place; pillage: the sack of Troy.
- sacring — the act or ritual of consecration, esp of the Eucharist or of a bishop
- scaglia — a type of reddish limestone found in Italy
- scalage — an assessed percentage deduction, as in weight or price, granted in dealings with goods that are likely to shrink, leak, or otherwise vary in the amount or weight originally stated.
- scaling — a succession or progression of steps or degrees; graduated series: the scale of taxation; the social scale.
- scaring — to fill, especially suddenly, with fear or terror; frighten; alarm.
- scavage — a toll charged of merchant strangers by mayors or towns on goods offered or sold in their districts
- schelog — (language, Scheme, Prolog) (Previously "slog"?) A Prolog to Chez Scheme macro translator by <[email protected]>. Schelog relies on continuations.
- schlong — the penis.
- scoping — extent or range of view, outlook, application, operation, effectiveness, etc.: an investigation of wide scope.
- scoring — the record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
- scourge — a whip or lash, especially for the infliction of punishment or torture.
- scowing — any of various vessels having a flat-bottomed rectangular hull with sloping ends, built in various sizes with or without means of propulsion, as barges, punts, rowboats, or sailboats.
- scraggy — lean or thin; scrawny.
- scroggy — any naturally short or stunted tree or bush, as a crab apple tree or blackthorn bush.
- scrooge — Ebenezer [eb-uh-nee-zer] /ˌɛb əˈni zər/ (Show IPA) a miserly curmudgeon in Dickens' Christmas Carol.