6-letter words containing g, f, o
- biofog — a fog, resembling steam fog, produced by the contact of very cold air with the warmth and moisture issuing from animal or human bodies.
- config — (computing, informal) configuration.
- faggot — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
- fagots — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
- fangio — Juan Manuel [wahn man-wel;; Spanish hwahn mah-nwel] /ˈwɑn mænˈwɛl;; Spanish ˈʰwɑn mɑˈnwɛl/ (Show IPA), 1911–1995, Argentine racing-car driver.
- flagon — a large bottle for wine, liquors, etc.
- floged — Misspelling of flogged.
- flongs — Plural form of flong.
- fodgel — fat; stout; plump.
- fogash — a type of Hungarian pike perch
- fogbow — a bow, arc, or circle of white or yellowish hue seen in or against a fog bank; a rainbow formed by fog droplets.
- fogdog — a bright spot sometimes seen in a fog bank.
- fogged — a cloudlike mass or layer of minute water droplets or ice crystals near the surface of the earth, appreciably reducing visibility. Compare ice fog, mist, smog.
- fogger — a device that spreads a chemical, as an insecticide, in the form of a fog.
- foggia — a city in SE Italy.
- fogies — Plural form of fogey.
- fogman — a person in charge of railway fog-signals
- fogram — an old-fashioned or overly conservative person; fogy.
- foogol — A tiny ALGOL-like language by Per Lindberg, based on the VALGOL I compiler, G.A. Edgar, DDJ May 1985. Runs on vaxen. Posted to comp.sources.Unix archive volume 8.
- forage — food for horses or cattle; fodder; provender.
- forego — forgo.
- forgat — a simple past tense of forget.
- forged — to form by heating and hammering; beat into shape.
- forger — to form by heating and hammering; beat into shape.
- forges — Plural form of forge.
- forget — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
- forgit — Eye dialect of forget.
- forgot — a simple past tense and past participle of forget.
- fought — simple past tense and past participle of fight.
- foxing — material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe.
- fragor — a sudden loud noise; a crash
- froggy — of or characteristic of a frog.
- froing — Only used in toing and froing. present participle of fro.
- fugato — a section of a composition that is in fugal style but does not constitute a real fugue.
- fulgor — Splendor, splendour; dazzling brightness.
- funlog — Functional programming plus unification. "Lazy" in the sense that expressions are reduced only if they are not unifiable.
- geldof — Bob. Full name Robert Frederick Zenon Geldof. born 1954, Irish rock singer and philanthropist: formerly lead vocalist with the Boomtown Rats (1977–86): organizer of the Band Aid charity (from 1984) for famine relief in Africa. He received an honorary knighthood in 1986
- geroff — Alternative spelling of gerroff.
- gflops — gigaflops
- go far — at or to a great distance; a long way off; at or to a remote point: We sailed far ahead of the fleet.
- go for — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
- go off — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
- gofers — Plural form of gofer.
- goffer — an ornamental plaiting used for frills and borders, as on women's caps.
- goffin — (language) A definitional constraint language for declarative parallel programming. Goffin systematically integrates equational constraints and functions within a uniform framework of concurrent programming. Goffin is an embedding of a functional language kernel (Haskell) into a layer of constraint logic, which allows logical variables inside functional expressions. In order to preserve referential transparency, functional reduction suspends until logical variables become bound. Logical variables are bound by equational constraints, which impose relations over expressions. Hence, constraints are the means to structure the concurrent reduction of functional expressions.
- golfed — Simple past tense and past participle of golf.
- golfer — a game in which clubs with wooden or metal heads are used to hit a small, white ball into a number of holes, usually 9 or 18, in succession, situated at various distances over a course having natural or artificial obstacles, the object being to get the ball into each hole in as few strokes as possible.
- goniff — a thief, swindler, crook, or rascal.
- goofed — to blunder; make an error, misjudgment, etc.
- goofer — Someone who goofs.
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