6-letter words containing e, n, g
- bengbu — a city in E China, in Anhui province. Pop: 779 000 (2005 est)
- benign — You use benign to describe someone who is kind, gentle, and harmless.
- bergen — a large rucksack with a capacity of over 50 litres
- bering — Vitus (ˈviːtʊs). 1681–1741, Danish navigator, who explored the N Pacific for the Russians and discovered Bering Island and the Bering Strait
- besing — to sing about joyfully
- bingen — a town in W Germany on the Rhine: wine trade and tourist centre. Pop: 24 716 (2003 est)
- binger — a person addicted to crack cocaine
- bingle — a minor crash or upset, as in a car or on a surfboard
- biogen — a hypothetical protein assumed to be the basis of the formation and functioning of body cells and tissues
- blunge — to mix (clay or a similar substance) with water in order to form a suspension for use in ceramics
- boeing — (language) An early system on the IBM 1130.
- bunged — a stopper for the opening of a cask.
- bungee — a type of stretchy rope consisting of elastic strands often in a fabric casing
- bunger — a firework
- bungle — If you bungle something, you fail to do it properly, because you make mistakes or are clumsy.
- bygone — Bygone means happening or existing a very long time ago.
- cagney — James. 1899–1986, US film actor, esp in gangster roles; his films include The Public Enemy (1931), Angels with Dirty Faces (1938), The Roaring Twenties (1939), and Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) for which he won an Oscar
- cangle — to wrangle
- cangue — (formerly in China) a large wooden collar worn by petty criminals as a punishment
- ceding — to yield or formally surrender to another: to cede territory.
- change — If there is a change in something, it becomes different.
- clunge — (UK, vulgar, slang, mostly, internet) vagina.
- cogent — A cogent reason, argument, or example is strong and convincing.
- coigne — quoin.
- congee — a gruel of boiled rice and water
- conger — A conger or a conger eel is a large fish that looks like a snake.
- cringe — If you cringe at something, you feel embarrassed or disgusted, and perhaps show this feeling in your expression or by making a slight movement.
- cueing — Present participle of cue.
- cygnet — A cygnet is a young swan.
- danged — damn (used euphemistically).
- danger — Danger is the possibility that someone may be harmed or killed.
- dangle — If something dangles from somewhere or if you dangle it somewhere, it hangs or swings loosely.
- defang — to remove the fangs from (an animal or reptile)
- degunk — (informal, transitive) To remove gunk from.
- deigns — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deign.
- deking — to deceive (an opponent) by a fake.
- dengue — an acute viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes, characterized by headache, fever, pains in the joints, and skin rash
- dering — Present participle of dere.
- design — When someone designs a garment, building, machine, or other object, they plan it and make a detailed drawing of it from which it can be built or made.
- dewing — Present participle of dew.
- dieing — to cease to live; undergo the complete and permanent cessation of all vital functions; become dead.
- dinged — to cause surface damage to; dent: Flying gravel had dinged the car's fenders.
- dinger — humdinger.
- dinges — the condition of being dingy.
- dingey — Alternative spelling of dinghy.
- dingle — a deep, narrow cleft between hills; shady dell.
- donage — Misspelling of dunnage.
- donged — Simple past tense and past participle of dong.
- dongen — Kees van [keys-van;; Dutch keys-vahn] /keɪs væn;; Dutch keɪs vɑn/ (Show IPA), van Dongen, Kees.
- dongle — a hardware device attached to a computer without which a particular software program will not run: used to prevent unauthorized use.