6-letter words containing c, g
- corgis — Plural form of corgi.
- coring — Coring is taking a cylindrical sample of a reservoir using a special drill bit and barrel.
- cosign — to sign (a document) jointly
- coting — to pass by; outstrip; surpass.
- cougan — a rowdy person, esp one who drinks large quantities of alcohol
- cougar — A cougar is a wild member of the cat family. Cougars have brownish-grey fur and live in mountain regions of North and South America.
- coughs — Plural form of cough.
- cought — Misspelling of caught.
- coving — a concave curved surface between the wall and ceiling of a room
- cowage — a tropical climbing leguminous plant, Stizolobium (or Mucuna) pruriens, whose bristly pods cause severe itching and stinging
- cowing — to frighten with threats, violence, etc.; intimidate; overawe.
- coxing — coxswain.
- coydog — the hybrid of a male coyote and a female dog
- coying — artfully or affectedly shy or reserved; slyly hesitant; coquettish.
- cozing — to converse in a friendly way; chat.
- craggy — A craggy cliff or mountain is steep and rocky.
- creagh — a raid or foray
- cringe — If you cringe at something, you feel embarrassed or disgusted, and perhaps show this feeling in your expression or by making a slight movement.
- cringy — Cringeworthy.
- croggy — a ride on a bicycle as a passenger
- crying — notorious; lamentable (esp in the phrase crying shame)
- cs gas — CS gas is a gas which causes you to cry and makes breathing painful. It is sometimes used by the police to control a crowd which is rioting.
- cubage — cubic content or volume
- cubing — a solid bounded by six equal squares, the angle between any two adjacent faces being a right angle.
- cudgel — A cudgel is a thick, short stick that is used as a weapon.
- cueing — Present participle of cue.
- curagh — a coracle.
- curing — the process of preserving food
- cyborg — In science fiction, a cyborg is a being that is part human and part machine, or a machine that looks like a human being.
- cygnet — A cygnet is a young swan.
- cygnus — a constellation in the N hemisphere lying between Pegasus and Draco in the Milky Way. The constellation contains the Cygnus Loop supernova remnant, the intense radio galaxy Cygnus A, and the intense galactic X-ray source Cygnus X–1, which is probably a black hole
- dicing — gambling or playing with dice.
- dogcow — /dog'kow/ See Moof.
- egence — The state of needing, or of suffering a natural want.
- egency — (obsolete) need; neediness; poverty.
- eggcup — a small cup or bowl for serving a boiled egg.
- encage — Confine in or as in a cage.
- facing — the front part of the head, from the forehead to the chin.
- fc-pga — Flip Chip Pin Grid Array
- fungic — (chemistry) Pertaining to, or obtained from, mushrooms.
- g clef — treble clef.
- g-code — 1. Johnsson & Augustsson, Chalmers Inst Tech. Intermediate language used by the G-machine, an implementation of graph reduction based on supercombinators. "Efficient Compilation of Lazy Evaluation", T. Johnsson, SIGPLAN Notices 19(6):58-69 (June 1984). 2. A machine-like language for the representation and interpretation of attributed grammars. Used as an intermediate language by the Coco compiler generator. "A Compiler Generator for Microcomputers", P. Rechenberg et al, P-H 1989.
- 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.
- galcha — a member of an Iranian people inhabiting the Pamirs.
- gallic — pertaining to the Gauls or Gaul.
- garcia — Jerome John ("Jerry") 1942–95, U.S. rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter.
- garcon — (usually in direct address) a waiter in a restaurant.
- garlic — a hardy plant, Allium sativum, of the amaryllis family whose strongly, pungent bulb is used in cookery and medicine.
- gascon — a native of Gascony, France, the inhabitants of which were reputedly very boastful.
- gathic — an ancient Iranian language of the Indo-European family; the language in which the Gathas were written. Compare Avestan.