7-letter words containing g, a, e, t
- greater — unusually or comparatively large in size or dimensions: A great fire destroyed nearly half the city.
- greatly — in or to a great degree; much: greatly improved in health.
- gustave — a male given name: from a Germanic word meaning “staff of God.”.
- guttate — resembling a drop; having droplike markings.
- gyrated — Simple past tense and past participle of gyrate.
- gyrates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gyrate.
- he-goat — a male goat
- heating — the state of a body perceived as having or generating a relatively high degree of warmth.
- hostage — a person given or held as security for the fulfillment of certain conditions or terms, promises, etc., by another.
- ingesta — Material introduced into the body by the stomach or alimentary canal.
- ingrate — an ungrateful person.
- jet lag — a temporary disruption of the body's normal biological rhythms after high-speed air travel through several time zones.
- keating — Paul. born 1944, Australian Labor politician; prime minister of Australia (1991–96)
- languet — any of various small tongue-shaped parts, processes, or projections.
- largest — of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.
- lastage — space for storing goods in ship
- leg art — cheesecake (def 2).
- legatee — a person to whom a legacy is bequeathed.
- legates — Plural form of legate.
- legator — a person who bequeaths; a testator.
- ligated — Simple past tense and past participle of ligate.
- ligates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ligate.
- lydgate — John, c1370–1451? English monk, poet, and translator.
- magenta — a town in N Italy, W of Milan: the French and Sardinians defeated the Austrians here 1859.
- magnate — a person of great influence, importance, or standing in a particular enterprise, field of business, etc.: a railroad magnate.
- magneto — a small electric generator with an armature that rotates in a magnetic field provided by permanent magnets, as a generator supplying ignition current for certain types of internal combustion engines or a hand-operated generator for telephone signaling.
- magnets — Plural form of magnet.
- magrets — Plural form of magret.
- margate — a city in NE Kent, in SE England: seaside resort.
- margent — margin.
- megabat — Any of the bats in the suborder Megachiroptera consisting of one family, Pteropodidae; a fruit bat.
- megabit — 2 20 (1,048,576) bits.
- megahit — an enterprise, as a movie, that is outstandingly successful.
- megaton — one million tons.
- meltage — the amount melted or the result of melting.
- metages — Plural form of metage.
- metatag — a tag in HTML that is inserted at the top of a web page chiefly to describe its content and provide keywords for use by search engines.
- migrate — to go from one country, region, or place to another. Synonyms: move, resettle, relocate. Antonyms: remain.
- mintage — the act or process of minting.
- montage — the technique of combining in a single composition pictorial elements from various sources, as parts of different photographs or fragments of printing, either to give the illusion that the elements belonged together originally or to allow each element to retain its separate identity as a means of adding interest or meaning to the composition. Compare collage (def 1).
- mortage — Misspelling of mortgage.
- mutagen — a substance or preparation capable of inducing mutation.
- nametag — an identification tag or label showing one's name and sometimes one's address or business affiliation, attached to an article of clothing or worn around the neck or wrist.
- negated — Nullify; make ineffective.
- negater — Alt form negator.
- negates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of negate.
- negaton — (not in technical use) electron (def 1).
- negator — to deny the existence, evidence, or truth of: an investigation tending to negate any supernatural influences.
- newgate — a prison in London, England: torn down 1902.
- onstage — on or onto the stage (opposed to offstage): The director shouted, “Onstage, everybody!”.