0%

10-letter words containing e, d, g

  • argelander — Friedrich Wilhelm August [free-drikh vil-helm ou-goo st] /ˈfri drɪx ˈvɪl hɛlm ˈaʊ gʊst/ (Show IPA), 1799–1875, German astronomer.
  • argus-eyed — keen-sighted; observant; vigilant
  • argyrodite — a rare mineral, Ag8GeS6, that contains silver, germanium, and sulphur
  • armageddon — Armageddon is a terrible battle or war that some people think will lead to the total destruction of the world or the human race.
  • as regards — You can use as regards to indicate the subject that is being talked or written about.
  • attendings — physicians who attend to patients in a hospital
  • audiogenic — caused or produced by sound or an audio frequency
  • audioguide — Alternative form of audio guide.
  • autodigest — To carry out autodigestion.
  • avantgarde — the advance group in any field, especially in the visual, literary, or musical arts, whose works are characterized chiefly by unorthodox and experimental methods.
  • avvogadore — an official Venetian criminal prosecutor
  • award wage — (in Australia and New Zealand) statutory minimum pay for a particular group of workers
  • back judge — an official who makes rulings regarding pass receptions, field goals, etc.
  • backlogged — a reserve or accumulation, as of stock, work, or business: a backlog of business orders.
  • bainbridge — Beryl.1934–2010, British novelist and playwright. Novels include The Dressmaker (1973), Injury Time (1977), Master Georgie (1998), and According to Queeney (2001)
  • bald eagle — A bald eagle is a large eagle with a white head that lives in North America. It is the national bird of the United States of America.
  • bangladesh — a republic in S Asia: formerly the Eastern Province of Pakistan; became independent in 1971 after civil war and the defeat of Pakistan by India; consists of the plains and vast deltas of the Ganges and Brahmaputra Rivers; prone to flooding: economy based on jute and jute products (over 70 per cent of world production); a member of the Commonwealth. Language: Bengali. Religion: Muslim. Currency: taka. Capital: Dhaka. Pop: 163 654 860 (2013 est). Area: 142 797 sq km (55 126 sq miles)
  • barelegged — having uncovered legs
  • bargeboard — a board, often decorated with carved ornaments, placed along the gable end of a roof
  • bartending — to serve or work as a bartender.
  • beauregard — P(ierre) G(ustave) T(outant) de1818-93; Confederate general
  • beclouding — Present participle of becloud.
  • bedazzling — to impress forcefully, especially so as to make oblivious to faults or shortcomings: Audiences were bedazzled by her charm.
  • bedeviling — to torment or harass maliciously or diabolically, as with doubts, distractions, or worries.
  • bedighting — Present participle of bedight.
  • bedizening — Present participle of bedizen.
  • bedlington — Also called Bedlingtonshire [bed-ling-tuh n-sheer, -sher] /ˈbɛd lɪŋ tənˌʃɪər, -ʃər/ (Show IPA). an urban area in E Northumberland, in N England.
  • bedraggled — Someone or something that is bedraggled looks untidy because they have got wet or dirty.
  • bedsitting — as in bedsitting room
  • bedsprings — Plural form of bedspring.
  • bedwetting — Bedwetting means urinating in bed, usually by small children.
  • befuddling — to confuse, as with glib statements or arguments: politicians befuddling the public with campaign promises.
  • beg-pardon — an expression of apology (used especially in the phrase with no beg-pardons).
  • beggarweed — any of various leguminous plants of the genus Desmodium, esp D. purpureum of the Caribbean, grown in the southern US as forage plants and to improve the soil
  • begrudgery — resentment of any person who has achieved success or wealth
  • begrudging — to envy or resent the pleasure or good fortune of (someone): She begrudged her friend the award.
  • bespangled — covered or adorned with or as if with spangles or jewels
  • big dipper — A big dipper is a fairground ride that carries people up and down steep slopes on a narrow railway at high speed.
  • big-endian — 1.   (data, architecture)   A computer architecture in which, within a given multi-byte numeric representation, the most significant byte has the lowest address (the word is stored "big-end-first"). Most processors, including the IBM 370 family, the PDP-10, the Motorola microprocessor families, and most of the various RISC designs current in mid-1993, are big-endian. See -endian. 2.   (networking, standard)   A backward electronic mail address. The world now follows the Internet hostname standard (see FQDN) and writes e-mail addresses starting with the name of the computer and ending up with the country code (e.g. [email protected]). In the United Kingdom the Joint Networking Team decided to do it the other way round (e.g. [email protected]) before the Internet domain standard was established. Most gateway sites required ad-hockery in their mailers to handle this. By July 1994 this parochial idiosyncracy was on the way out and mailers started to reject big-endian addresses. By about 1996, people would look at you strangely if you suggested such a bizarre thing might ever have existed.
  • big-footed — a prominent or influential person, especially a journalist or news analyst.
  • big-headed — If you describe someone as big-headed, you disapprove of them because they think they are very clever and know everything.
  • bighearted — quick to give or forgive; generous or magnanimous
  • bigmouthed — having a very large mouth.
  • biodegrade — to decompose (something)
  • birddogged — characterized by being pursued with determination
  • bludgeoned — a short, heavy club with one end weighted, or thicker and heavier than the other.
  • blue ridge — a mountain range extending SW from N Virginia to N Georgia: part of the Appalachian Mountains.
  • blundering — a gross, stupid, or careless mistake: That's your second blunder this morning.
  • board game — A board game is a game such as chess or backgammon, which people play by moving small objects around on a board.
  • body image — an individual's concept of his or her own body
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?