7-letter words containing e, d, g
- bridger — James, 1804–81, U.S. fur trader and mountain man, noted for his tall tales.
- bridges — Robert (Seymour). 1844–1930, English poet: poet laureate (1913–30)
- bridget — 453–523 ad, Irish abbess; a patron saint of Ireland. Feast day: Feb 1
- brigade — A brigade is one of the groups which an army is divided into.
- bugeyed — with bulging eyes, as from surprise or wonderment; astonished.
- bugseed — any tumbleweed of the genus Corispermum, native to North America and Eurasia and found in fields and areas of wasteland
- bungled — to do clumsily and awkwardly; botch: He bungled the job.
- cadgers — Plural form of cadger.
- changde — a port in SE central China, in N Hunan province, near the mouth of the Yuan River: severely damaged by the Japanese in World War II. Pop: 1 483 000 (2005 est)
- changed — Simple past tense and past participle of change.
- charged — If a situation is charged, it is filled with emotion and therefore very tense or exciting.
- chengde — a city in NE China, in Hebei on the Luan River: summer residence of the Manchu emperors. Pop: 470 000 (2005 est)
- chengdu — a city in S central China, capital of Sichuan province. Pop: 3 478 000 (2005 est)
- chugged — a large gulp or swallow: He finished his beer in two chugs.
- clanged — Simple past tense and past participle of clang.
- clinged — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of cling.
- clogged — to hinder or obstruct with thick or sticky matter; choke up: to clog a drain.
- cludgie — a toilet
- codgers — Plural form of codger.
- congaed — Simple past tense and past participle of conga.
- cordage — the lines and rigging of a vessel
- coughed — Simple past tense and past participle of cough.
- cragged — full of crags.
- cringed — to shrink, bend, or crouch, especially in fear or servility; cower.
- cudgels — Plural form of cudgel.
- daggers — Plural form of dagger.
- dalgite — (Western Australia) A rabbit-eared bandicoot; a bilby.
- damaged — injury or harm that reduces value or usefulness: The storm did considerable damage to the crops.
- damager — injury or harm that reduces value or usefulness: The storm did considerable damage to the crops.
- damages — money to be paid as compensation to a person for injury, loss, etc
- dangers — Plural form of danger.
- dangled — Simple past tense and past participle of dangle.
- dangler — to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
- dangles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dangle.
- de vega — Lope [loh-pey,, -pee;; Spanish law-pe] /ˈloʊ peɪ,, -pi;; Spanish ˈlɔ pɛ/ (Show IPA), (Lope Félix de Vega Carpio) 1562–1635, Spanish dramatist and poet.
- deading — Present participle of dead.
- dealign — To put, or to become, out of alignment.
- dealing — selling or doing business in a particular commodity
- debbugs — (programming) The bug tracking system used by the Debian Project. Each bug is given a number, and is kept on file until it is marked as having been dealt with. The system is mainly controlled by electronic mail, but the bug reports can be viewed via the web.
- debeige — A kind of woollen or mixed dress goods.
- decagon — a polygon having ten sides
- decking — Decking is wooden boards that are fixed to the ground in a garden or other outdoor area for people to walk on.
- deeding — Present participle of deed.
- deeming — to form or have an opinion; judge; think: He did not deem lightly of the issue.
- defying — to challenge the power of; resist boldly or openly: to defy parental authority.
- degames — lemonwood.
- degauss — to neutralize the magnetic field of (a ship's hull) as a protection against magnetic mines, using equipment producing an opposing magnetic field
- deglaze — to dilute meat sediments in (a pan) in order to make a sauce or gravy
- degloss — to remove the gloss from (a surface), especially in order to roughen: The old paint needs to be deglossed before new paint can be applied.
- deglove — To peel back the skin from part of the body as if removing a glove, especially as the result of an accident.