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9-letter words containing g, a, e, t

  • estrangle — (obsolete) To strangle.
  • ethergate — Multi-protocol Ethernet gateway made by LRT. See Computer Systems, October 1985.
  • evagation — the act of wandering or roving
  • evaginate — (with reference to a tubular or pouch-shaped organ or structure) turn or be turned inside out.
  • evocating — Present participle of evocate.
  • ex gratia — payment not required, but made to show good faith or good intentions
  • exagerate — Misspelling of exaggerate.
  • expiating — Present participle of expiate.
  • expurgate — Remove matter thought to be objectionable or unsuitable from (a book or account).
  • factorage — the action or business of a factor.
  • faltering — to hesitate or waver in action, purpose, intent, etc.; give way: Her courage did not falter at the prospect of hardship.
  • fastening — something that fastens, as a lock or clasp.
  • fathering — a male parent.
  • fatigable — susceptible to fatigue.
  • fattening — to make fat.
  • featuring — a prominent or conspicuous part or characteristic: Tall buildings were a new feature on the skyline.
  • fellating — Present participle of fellate.
  • fertigate — to fertilize and irrigate at the same time, by adding fertilizers to the water supply
  • fieldgate — the site in an oil field where natural gas is separated from crude oil after the latter reaches the surface, for movement through pipelines.
  • fightable — able or ready to fight
  • figurante — a ballerina who does not perform solo.
  • film gate — (in motion-picture cameras and projectors) a mechanism that holds the film flat in the focal plane of the lens during exposure or projection.
  • flag seat — a seat woven from reeds, rushes, or iris leaves.
  • flageolet — a small end-blown flute with four finger holes in front and two in the rear.
  • flagitate — to importune (someone), to demand of or entreat (someone) with passion and earnestness
  • flagstone — Also called flag. a flat stone slab used especially for paving.
  • flaughter — a fluttering
  • floodgate — Civil Engineering. a gate designed to regulate the flow of water.
  • flux gate — Physics. an instrument for indicating the field strength of an external magnetic field, as that of the earth: used in some gyrocompasses and magnetometers.
  • forestage — the part of a stage in front of the proscenium or the closed curtain, as the apron or an extension of the apron.
  • forgather — to gather together; convene; assemble.
  • fortilage — (obsolete) A little fort; a blockhouse.
  • fosterage — the act of fostering or rearing another's child as one's own.
  • fragments — Plural form of fragment.
  • fraughted — Simple past tense and past participle of fraught.
  • frontager — an owner of property or land which immediately faces a beach or street
  • frontages — Plural form of frontage.
  • frontpage — Alternative spelling of front page.
  • fulgurate — to flash or dart like lightning.
  • fumigated — Simple past tense and past participle of fumigate.
  • fustigate — to cudgel; beat; punish severely.
  • gabaonite — Gibeonite.
  • gadgeteer — a person who invents or is particularly fond of using gadgets.
  • gaeltacht — any of the regions in Ireland in which Irish Gaelic is the vernacular speech. The form Gaeltacht is sometimes also used to mean the region of Scotland in which Scottish Gaelic is spoken
  • gain time — delay sth for advantage
  • gaitskell — Hugh Todd Naylor [ney-ler] /ˈneɪ lər/ (Show IPA), 1906–63, English economist and statesman: Labour party leader 1955–63.
  • galactose — a white, crystalline, water-soluble hexose sugar, C 6 H 12 O 6 , obtained in its dextrorotatory form from milk sugar by hydrolysis and in its levorotatory form from mucilages.
  • galantine — a dish of boned poultry, wrapped in its skin and poached in gelatin stock, pressed, and served cold with aspic or its own jelly.
  • gall mite — a mite of the family Eriophyidae that feeds on plant juices, damaging buds, leaves, and twigs and causing galls and other deformities.
  • gallanted — Simple past tense and past participle of gallant.
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