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5-letter words containing e, g, u

  • gudea — flourished c2250 b.c, Sumerian ruler.
  • gudes — God.
  • guess — to arrive at or commit oneself to an opinion about (something) without having sufficient evidence to support the opinion fully: to guess a person's weight.
  • guest — Edgar A(lbert) 1881–1959, U.S. journalist and writer of verse, born in England.
  • gueux — a league of Dutch and Flemish patriots, composed chiefly of nobles and formed in 1566 to resist the introduction of the Spanish Inquisition into the Netherlands.
  • gugel — A type of hood with a liripipe (a trailing point), popularly worn in medieval Germany.
  • guide — to assist (a person) to travel through, or reach a destination in, an unfamiliar area, as by accompanying or giving directions to the person: He guided us through the forest.
  • guige — a shoulder strap attached to the inner side of a shield.
  • guile — insidious cunning in attaining a goal; crafty or artful deception; duplicity.
  • guise — François de Lorraine [frahn-swa duh law-ren] /frɑ̃ˈswa də lɔˈrɛn/ (Show IPA), 2nd Duc de, 1519–63, French general and statesman.
  • gules — the tincture red.
  • gulet — Alternative form of goelette.
  • gumbe — A style of music from Guinea-Bissau which is primarily vocal and percussive.
  • gunge — soft, sticky matter; goo.
  • gurge — a whirlpool.
  • guyed — a rope, cable, or appliance used to guide and steady an object being hoisted or lowered, or to secure anything likely to shift its position.
  • gweru — a city in central Zimbabwe.
  • hagueCape, a cape in NW France, in the English Channel near Cherbourg: the NW extremity of the Cotentin Peninsula.
  • heugh — (Scotland) A steep crag or cliff, especially one with overhanging sides.
  • hogue — a roadstead off the NW coast of France; naval battle, 1692.
  • hudge — (mining) A bucket for hoisting coal or ore.
  • hugelBaron Friedrich von, 1852–1925, English theologian and writer.
  • huger — extraordinarily large in bulk, quantity, or extent: a huge ship; a huge portion of ice cream.
  • judge — Alan L(aVern) born 1932, U.S. astronaut.
  • juger — A Roman measure of land, measuring 28,800 square feet, or 240 feet in length by 120 in breadth.
  • kluge — a software or hardware configuration that, while inelegant, inefficient, clumsy, or patched together, succeeds in solving a specific problem or performing a particular task.
  • kugel — a baked casserole resembling a soufflé or pudding.
  • logue — Denoting discourse of a specified type.
  • luged — Simple past tense and past participle of luge.
  • luger — Someone who competes in the luge.
  • luges — Plural form of luge.
  • lunge — a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab.
  • mudge — a movement or motion
  • munge — (transitive, computing) To transform data in an undefined or unexplained manner.
  • negus — a title of Ethiopian royalty.
  • nudge — to annoy with persistent complaints, criticisms, or pleas; nag: He was always nudging his son to move to a better neighborhood.
  • nugae — a number of unimportant matters or japes
  • nugie — noogie.
  • orgue — (military) Any of a number of long, thick pieces of timber, pointed and shod with iron, and suspended, each by a separate rope, over a gateway, to be let down in case of attack.
  • péguy — Charles (ʃarl). 1873–1914, French poet and essayist, whose works include Le Mystère de la charité de Jeanne d'Arc (1910); founder of the journal Cahiers de la quinzaine (1900–14): killed in World War I
  • pudgeWilliam Walter ("Pudge") 1867–1954, U.S. football player.
  • puget — Pierre (pjɛr). 1620–94, French Baroque sculptor, best known for his Milo of Crotona (c. 1680)
  • purge — to rid of whatever is impure or undesirable; cleanse; purify.
  • regur — a rich, black, loamy soil found in India
  • rogue — a dishonest, knavish person; scoundrel.
  • rouge — any of various red cosmetics for coloring the cheeks or lips.
  • rugae — Usually, rugae. Biology, Anatomy. a wrinkle, fold, or ridge.
  • rugen — an island in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany, off the NE coast, in the Baltic Sea. 358 sq. mi. (926 sq. km).
  • segue — to continue at once with the next musical section or composition (often used as a musical direction).
  • speug — a sparrow
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