7-letter words containing g, o, e, l
- legroom — space sufficient for keeping one's legs in a comfortable position, as in an automobile.
- legwork — work or research involving extensive walking or traveling about, usually away from one's office, as in gathering data for a book, a legal action, etc.
- lentigo — a freckle or other pigmented spot.
- lignose — an explosive compound composed of nitroglycerin and wood fibre
- limoges — a department in central France. 2145 sq. mi. (5555 sq. km). Capital: Limoges.
- lingoes — Plural form of lingo.
- lochage — (historical) An officer who commanded a company in Ancient Greece.
- lockage — the construction, use, or operation of locks, as in a canal or stream.
- lodgers — Plural form of lodger.
- loggers — Plural form of logger.
- loggets — a game, formerly played in England, in which players throw pieces of wood at a stake.
- logined — the act of logging in to a database, mobile device, or computer, especially a multiuser computer or a remote or networked computer system.
- logline — a synopsis of a script or screenplay
- lollage — the practice of using the text messaging abbreviation LOL
- longden — John Eric ("Johnny") 1907–2003, U.S. jockey and thoroughbred horse trainer, born in England.
- longers — Plural form of longer.
- longest — having considerable linear extent in space: a long distance; a long handle.
- longeth — Archaic third-person singular form of long.
- longies — long underwear, especially for winter use.
- lossage — (jargon) /los'*j/ The result of a bug or malfunction. This is a mass or collective noun. "What a loss!" and "What lossage!" are nearly synonymous. The former is slightly more particular to the speaker's present circumstances; the latter implies a continuing lose of which the speaker is currently a victim. Thus (for example) a temporary hardware failure is a loss, but bugs in an important tool (like a compiler) are serious lossage.
- lounged — Simple past tense and past participle of lounge.
- lounger — a person or thing that lounges.
- lounges — Plural form of lounge.
- loungey — suggestive of a lounge bar or easy-listening music
- lovebug — An insect, Plecia nearctica, the vern honeymoon fly.
- loxygen — liquid oxygen
- lozenge — a small, flavored tablet made from sugar or syrup, often medicated, originally diamond-shaped.
- lozengy — divided by diagonal lines to form a lattice
- lughole — (British, slang) ear.
- lugones — Leopoldo [le-aw-pawl-daw] /ˌlɛ ɔˈpɔl dɔ/ (Show IPA), 1874–1938, Argentine poet and diplomat.
- lysogen — a bacterial cell or strain that has been infected with a temperate virus, one that does not cause destruction of the cell.
- megalo- — indicating greatness, or abnormal size
- mogilev — a city in E Byelorussia (Belarus), in the W Soviet Union in Europe, on the Dnieper.
- moguled — having moguls
- mongrel — a dog of mixed or indeterminate breed.
- moulage — the making of a mold, especially with plaster of Paris, of objects, footprints, tire tracks, etc., as for the purpose of identification.
- neology — neologism.
- nogales — a town in S Arizona.
- obliged — to require or constrain, as by law, command, conscience, or force of necessity.
- obligee — Law. a person to whom another is obligated or bound. a person to whom a bond is given.
- obliger — to require or constrain, as by law, command, conscience, or force of necessity.
- obliges — to require or constrain, as by law, command, conscience, or force of necessity.
- ogilvie — John, 1797–1867, Scottish lexicographer.
- old age — the last period of human life, now often considered to be the years after 65.
- ologies — Plural form of ology.
- onglide — a transitional sound produced by the vocal organs in moving from an inactive position or a previous sound to the articulatory position necessary for producing a following sound. Compare off-glide (def 1).
- ortegal — Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.
- pergola — an arbor formed of horizontal trelliswork supported on columns or posts, over which vines or other plants are trained.
- pledgor — a person who deposits personal property as a pledge.
- proglet — /prog'let/ [UK] A short extempore program written to meet an immediate, transient need. Often written in BASIC, rarely more than a dozen lines long and containing no subroutines. The largest amount of code that can be written off the top of one's head, that does not need any editing, and that runs correctly the first time (this amount varies significantly according to one's skill and the language one is using). Compare toy program, noddy, one-liner wars.