5-letter words containing e, n, g
- genal — the cheek or side region of the head.
- genco — Power 'gen'eration 'co'mpany.
- genes — a male given name, form of Eugene.
- genet — Janet (Genêt) 1892–1978, U.S. journalist: long based in Paris.
- genic — of, pertaining to, resembling, or arising from a gene or genes.
- genie — Islamic Mythology. jinn.
- genii — a plural of genius.
- genin — aglycon.
- genio — (archaic) Somebody of a particular turn of mind.
- genip — Also, ginep. a genipap.
- genoa — a seaport in NW Italy, S of Milan.
- genom — a full set of chromosomes; all the inheritable traits of an organism.
- genre — a class or category of artistic endeavor having a particular form, content, technique, or the like: the genre of epic poetry; the genre of symphonic music.
- genro — any of the unofficial elder statesmen of Japan who influenced the government c1875–1940.
- gents — Flemish name of Ghent.
- genty — neat
- genus — Biology. the usual major subdivision of a family or subfamily in the classification of organisms, usually consisting of more than one species.
- gerne — to grin
- geyan — somewhat
- ghent — a province in W Belgium. 1150 sq. mi. (2980 sq. km). Capital: Ghent.
- ginep — genip.
- gines — Plural form of gine.
- ginge — (pejorative) shortened form of ginger, red-haired.
- giuen — Past participle of giue; obsolete spelling of given.
- given — past participle of give.
- glean — to gather slowly and laboriously, bit by bit.
- gleen — (obsolete) To glisten; to gleam.
- glenn — John (Herschel, Jr.) born 1921, U.S. astronaut and politician: first U.S. orbital space flight 1962; U.S. senator 1975–99.
- glens — Plural form of glen.
- gnome — GNU Network Object Model Environment
- gnu e — A persistent C++ variant Version 2.3.3 compiler GNU E is a persistent, object oriented programming language developed as part of the Exodus project. GNU E extends C++ with the notion of persistent data, program level data objects that can be transparently used across multiple executions of a program, or multiple programs, without explicit input and output operations. GNU E's form of persistence is based on extensions to the C++ type system to distinguish potentially persistent data objects from objects that are always memory resident. An object is made persistent either by its declaration (via a new "persistent" storage class qualifier) or by its method of allocation (via persistent dynamic allocation using a special overloading of the new operator). The underlying object storage system is the Exodus storage manager, which provides concurrency control and recovery in addition to storage for persistent data. restriction: Copyleft; not all run-time sources are available (yet) requires: release 2.1.1 of the Exodus storage manager E-mail: <[email protected]>.
- gonef — Alternative form of ganef.
- goner — a person or thing that is dead, lost, or past recovery.
- gonne — Maud ("Irish Joan of Arc") 1865–1953, Irish political activist and actress, born in England.
- goren — Charles Henry, 1901–91, U.S authority and writer on contract bridge.
- goyen — Jan van [yahn vahn] /yɑn vɑn/ (Show IPA), 1596–1656, Dutch painter.
- green — of the color of growing foliage, between yellow and blue in the spectrum: green leaves.
- grein — to desire fervently
- grone — Obsolete spelling of groan.
- gunge — soft, sticky matter; goo.
- gwent — a county in S Wales. 531 sq. mi. (1376 sq. km).
- gwine — present part. of go1 .
- gynae — gynaecological
- gynie — Diminutive of gynaecologist.
- hagen — a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, in W Germany.
- henge — a Neolithic monument of the British Isles, consisting of a circular area enclosed by a bank and ditch and often containing additional features including one or more circles of upright stone or wood pillars: probably used for ritual purposes or for marking astronomical events, as solstices and equinoxes.
- hinge — a jointed device or flexible piece on which a door, gate, shutter, lid, or other attached part turns, swings, or moves.
- hogen — strong beer or liquor
- ingle — a fire burning in a hearth.
- kynge — Obsolete spelling of king.