6-letter words containing e, n, g
- legion — a division of the Roman army, usually comprising 3000 to 6000 soldiers.
- leglen — Usually, laggins. the staves at the bottom of a barrel, cask, or other hooped vessel.
- leglin — a milk pail
- legman — a person employed to transact business outside an office, especially on behalf of one whose responsibilities require his or her presence in the office.
- legmen — Plural form of legman.
- legong — an elegant Balinese dance-pantomime performed by several girls in elaborate costumes.
- lehnga — A long formal or ceremonial skirt worn by Indian women.
- length — the longest extent of anything as measured from end to end: the length of a river.
- lengua — a member of a group of Indian peoples living in the Gran Chaco area of Paraguay.
- lieing — Misspelling of lying.
- linage — the number of printed lines, especially agate lines covered by a magazine article, newspaper advertisement, etc.
- lingel — (obsolete) A shoemaker's thread.
- linger — to remain or stay on in a place longer than is usual or expected, as if from reluctance to leave: We lingered awhile after the party.
- linget — An ingot; a lingot.
- lingle — Alternative form of lingel.
- lingoe — a metal weight attached to the cords of a Jacquard harness, for lowering the warp threads after they have been raised and for keeping the harness cords taut.
- longed — a long rope used to guide a horse during training or exercise.
- longer — having considerable linear extent in space: a long distance; a long handle.
- longes — Plural form of longe.
- lounge — to pass time idly and indolently.
- lt gen — lieutenant general
- lunged — a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab.
- lungee — a cloth used as a turban, scarf, sarong, etc., in India, Pakistan, and Burma.
- lunger — a person or thing that lunges.
- lunges — Plural form of lunge.
- lungie — (UK, Scotland, dialect) A guillemot.
- magnes — a magnetic iron ore
- magnet — a body, as a piece of iron or steel, that possesses the property of attracting certain substances, as iron.
- manage — to bring about or succeed in accomplishing, sometimes despite difficulty or hardship: She managed to see the governor. How does she manage it on such a small income?
- manege — the art of training and riding horses.
- manged — /mahnjd/ [probably from the French "manger" or Italian "mangiare", to eat; perhaps influenced by English "mange", "mangy"] Refers to anything that is mangled or damaged, usually beyond repair. "The disk was manged after the electrical storm." Compare mung.
- mangel — A beet of a variety with a large root, cultivated as feed for livestock.
- manger — Praesepe.
- mangey — having, caused by, or like the mange.
- mangle — to smooth or press with a mangle.
- meghan — a female given name.
- mekong — a river whose source is in SW China, flowing SE along most of the boundary between Thailand and Laos to the South China Sea. 2600 miles (4200 km) long.
- menage — a domestic establishment; household.
- menger — Karl [kahrl] /kɑrl/ (Show IPA), 1840–1921, Austrian economist.
- mengzi — Mencius.
- mering — (as modifier)
- meting — to distribute or apportion by measure; allot; dole (usually followed by out): to mete out punishment.
- mewing — a cage for hawks, especially while molting.
- minged — Simple past tense and past participle of ming.
- minger — an ugly, unpleasant, or smelly person or thing.
- minges — Plural form of minge.
- mingle — to become mixed, blended, or united.
- monged — under the influence of drugs
- monger — a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in combination): a gossipmonger.
- morgen — a unit of land measure equal to about two acres (0.8 hectare), formerly in use in Holland and the Dutch colonies and still used in South Africa.