6-letter words containing g, e
- dragge — Obsolete spelling of drag.
- dredge — Also called dredging machine. any of various powerful machines for dredging up or removing earth, as from the bottom of a river, by means of a scoop, a series of buckets, a suction pipe, or the like.
- dreggy — abounding in or like dregs; filthy; muddy.
- dreigh — dree.
- driegh — dree.
- droger — a long-masted boat used in the West Indies
- drogue — a bucket or canvas bag used as a sea anchor.
- drudge — a person who does menial, distasteful, dull, or hard work.
- dugite — A highly venomous snake found in SW Australia, similar to the related brown snakes.
- dunged — Simple past tense and past participle of dung.
- dunger — an old decrepit car
- dyeing — a coloring material or matter.
- eadwig — died 959 ad, king of England (955–57)
- eagers — Plural form of eager.
- eagled — Simple past tense and past participle of eagle.
- eagles — Plural form of eagle.
- eaglet — a young eagle.
- eagres — Plural form of eagre.
- ealing — a borough of Greater London, England.
- earing — the part of a cereal plant, as corn, wheat, etc., that contains the flowers and hence the fruit, grains, or kernels.
- earwig — any of numerous elongate, nocturnal insects of the order Dermaptera, having a pair of large, movable pincers at the rear of the abdomen.
- easing — freedom from labor, pain, or physical annoyance; tranquil rest; comfort: to enjoy one's ease.
- eatage — grazing rights
- eating — eats, Informal. food.
- ebbing — the flowing back of the tide as the water returns to the sea (opposed to flood, flow).
- edberg — Stefan. born 1966, Swedish tennis player; winner of six Grand Slam singles titles: Wimbledon (1988, 1990), the US Open (1991–2), and the Australian Open (1985, 1987)
- edgier — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- edgily — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- edging — a line or border at which a surface terminates: Grass grew along the edges of the road. The paper had deckle edges.
- eeling — Present participle of eel.
- effigy — A sculpture or model of a person.
- effing — the word “fuck”; the f-word: peppering his speech with superfluous and highly offensive effs.
- egally — equally
- egbert — a.d. 775?–839, king of the West Saxons 802–839; 1st king of the English 828–839.
- egence — The state of needing, or of suffering a natural want.
- egency — (obsolete) need; neediness; poverty.
- egeria — ErrorTitleDiv {.
- egesta — matter egested from the body, as excrement or other waste.
- egests — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of egest.
- egg on — to incite or urge; encourage (usually followed by on).
- eggars — Plural form of eggar.
- eggcup — a small cup or bowl for serving a boiled egg.
- eggers — Plural form of egger.
- eggery — A place where eggs are deposited or kept.
- eggier — Comparative form of eggy.
- egging — the roundish reproductive body produced by the female of certain animals, as birds and most reptiles, consisting of an ovum and its envelope of albumen, jelly, membranes, egg case, or shell, according to species.
- eggler — (archaic) One who gathers, or deals in, eggs.
- eggnog — a drink made of eggs, milk or cream, sugar, and, usually, rum or wine.
- egmont — Lamoral (lamoˈral), Count of Egmont, Prince of Gavre. 1522–68, Flemish statesman and soldier. He attempted to secure limited reforms and religious tolerance in the Spanish government of the Netherlands, refused to join William the Silent's rebellion, but was nevertheless executed for treason by the Duke of Alva
- egoism — An ethical theory that treats self-interest as the foundation of morality.