7-letter words containing e, a, g, r
- charges — Plural form of charge.
- cigaret — a cylindrical roll of finely cut tobacco cured for smoking, considerably smaller than most cigars and usually wrapped in thin white paper.
- clanger — You can refer to something stupid or embarrassing that someone does or says as a clanger.
- cordage — the lines and rigging of a vessel
- corkage — a charge made at a restaurant for serving wine, etc, bought off the premises
- cornage — a type of rent fixed according to the number of horned cattle pastured
- corsage — A corsage is a very small bunch of flowers that is fastened to a woman's dress below the shoulder.
- courage — Courage is the quality shown by someone who decides to do something difficult or dangerous, even though they may be afraid.
- cragged — full of crags.
- cragger — a member of a carbon reduction action group
- craigie — Sir William A(lexander). 1867–1957, Scottish lexicographer; joint editor of the Oxford English Dictionary (1901–33), and of A Dictionary of American English on Historical Principles (1938–44)
- cranage — the use of a crane
- daggers — Plural form of dagger.
- damager — injury or harm that reduces value or usefulness: The storm did considerable damage to the crops.
- dangers — Plural form of danger.
- dangler — to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
- degrade — Something that degrades someone causes people to have less respect for them.
- deraign — to contest (a claim, suit, etc)
- derange — to disturb the order or arrangement of; throw into disorder; disarrange
- desugar — to rewrite (computer code) in a more refined and concise form; to remove all unnecessary syntactical elements from (computer code)
- dog-ear — (in a book) a corner of a page folded over like a dog's ear, as by careless use, or to mark a place.
- dowager — a woman who holds some title or property from her deceased husband, especially the widow of a king, duke, etc. (often used as an additional title to differentiate her from the wife of the present king, duke, etc.): a queen dowager; an empress dowager.
- dragees — a sugarcoated nut or candy.
- dragged — to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
- dragger — any of various small motor trawlers operating off the North Atlantic coast of the U.S.
- draggle — to soil by dragging over damp ground or in mud.
- dragnet — a net to be drawn along the bottom of a river, pond, etc., or along the ground, to catch fish, small game, etc.
- drayage — conveyance by dray.
- drivage — a horizontal or inclined heading or roadway in the process of construction.
- eagerly — keen or ardent in desire or feeling; impatiently longing: I am eager for news about them. He is eager to sing.
- ear tag — an identification tag fastened to the ear of an animal.
- eargasm — A sense of pleasure derived from listening to something, particularly music.
- earings — Plural form of earing.
- earning — to gain or get in return for one's labor or service: to earn one's living.
- earplug — a plug of soft, pliable material inserted into the opening of the outer ear, especially to keep out water or noise.
- earring — an ornament worn on or hanging from the lobe of the ear.
- earwigs — Plural form of earwig.
- earywig — (regional) earwig.
- embargo — Impose an official ban on (trade or a country or commodity).
- engager — One who, or that which, engages.
- engrace — to give grace to
- engraft — To insert, as a scion of one tree or plant into another, for the purpose of propagation; graft onto a plant.
- engrail — To form an edging or border; to run in curved or indented lines.
- engrain — Alternative spelling of ingrain.
- engrasp — (obsolete) To grasp; to grip.
- engrave — Cut or carve (a text or design) on the surface of a hard object.
- enguard — (obsolete) To surround as with a guard.
- enlarge — Make or become bigger or more extensive.
- enraged — Very angry; furious.
- enrages — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enrage.