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8-letter words containing g, e, o, p

  • groupage — the action of gathering people or objects into a group or groups
  • groupers — Plural form of grouper.
  • groupies — Plural form of groupie.
  • grouplet — a small group
  • guy rope — A guy rope is a rope or wire that has one end fastened to a tent or pole and the other end fixed to the ground, so that it keeps the tent or pole in position.
  • gypseous — of or relating to gypsum.
  • hedgehop — to fly an airplane at a very low altitude, as for spraying crops or for low-level bombing in warfare.
  • heptagon — a polygon having seven angles and seven sides.
  • homepage — Alternative form of home page.
  • hypergol — any hypergolic agent.
  • hypogeal — underground; subterranean.
  • hypogean — Existing or growing underground.
  • hypogene — formed beneath the earth's surface, as granite (opposed to epigene).
  • hypogeum — Ancient Architecture. the underground part of a building, as a vault.
  • impetigo — a contagious skin disease, especially of children, usually caused by streptococcal bacteria, marked by a superficial pustular eruption, particularly on the face.
  • jerepigo — a usually red heavy dessert wine
  • leapfrog — a game in which players take turns in leaping over another player bent over from the waist.
  • leg drop — a narrow scenery flat or drop, often used in a pair to form an inverted U .
  • leg rope — a rope used to secure an animal by its hind leg
  • logotype — Also called logo. a single piece of type bearing two or more uncombined letters, a syllable, or a word.
  • logperch — a darter, Percina caprodes, of eastern North American lakes and streams, having a piglike snout.
  • megacorp — (informal) A very large corporation; megacorporation.
  • megaflop — A unit of computing speed equal to one million floating-point operations per second.
  • megalops — the larval stage of marine crabs immediately prior to and resembling the adult stage.
  • megapode — any of several large-footed, short-winged gallinaceous Australasian birds of the family Megapodiidae, typically building a compostlike mound of decaying vegetation as an incubator for their eggs.
  • neopagan — Alternative spelling of neo-pagan.
  • openings — Plural form of opening.
  • oppugned — Simple past tense and past participle of oppugn.
  • oppugner — Someone who oppugns; an opponent.
  • page out — (storage, architecture)   What a paging system does when it copies part of a task's working memory from RAM to swap space on disk.
  • pagehood — the office of, or state of being, a page
  • paragoge — the addition of a sound or group of sounds at the end of a word, as in the nonstandard pronunciation of height as height-th or once as once-t.
  • parergon — something that is an accessory to a main work or subject; embellishment.
  • pathogen — any disease-producing agent, especially a virus, bacterium, or other microorganism.
  • peat bog — a swamp in which peat has accumulated.
  • pedagogy — the function or work of a teacher; teaching.
  • pedology — the scientific study of the nature and development of children.
  • peg down — to make (a person) committed to a course of action or bound to follow rules
  • pegboard — a board having holes into which pegs are placed in specific patterns, used for playing or scoring certain games.
  • peignoir — a woman's dressing gown.
  • pelology — the study of the therapeutic uses of mud
  • penology — the study of the punishment of crime, in both its deterrent and its reformatory aspects.
  • pentagon — a polygon having five angles and five sides.
  • peopling — persons indefinitely or collectively; persons in general: to find it easy to talk to people; What will people think?
  • pergamon — an ancient Greek kingdom on the coast of Asia Minor: later a Roman province.
  • pergamos — an ancient Greek kingdom on the coast of Asia Minor: later a Roman province.
  • perigord — a division of the former province of Guienne, in SW France.
  • perugino — (Pietro Vannucci) 1446–1524, Italian painter.
  • petdingo — (tool)   An Estelle to C++ translator.
  • pettifog — to be a pettifogger
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