7-letter words containing g, o
- bogging — filthy; covered in dirt and grime
- boggish — like a bog
- boggled — to overwhelm or bewilder, as with the magnitude, complexity, or abnormality of: The speed of light boggles the mind.
- boggler — a person who boggles, or a thing which causes one to boggle
- bogland — an area of wetland, usually extensive
- bogomil — a member of a dualistic sect, flourishing chiefly in Bulgaria in the Middle Ages, that rejected most of the Old Testament and was strongly anticlerical in polity.
- bogwood — bog oak.
- bogyman — boogeyman
- boiling — very warm
- bologna — Bologna is a type of large smoked sausage, usually made of beef, veal, or pork.
- bomberg — David. 1890–1957, British painter, noted esp for his landscapes
- bombing — a concerted and persistent use of bombs against a target
- bondage — Bondage is the condition of being someone's property and having to work for them.
- bonding — the process by which individuals become emotionally attached to one another
- bonynge — Richard. born 1930, Australian conductor, esp of opera
- boobing — a stupid person; fool; dunce.
- booking — A booking is the arrangement that you make when you book something such as a hotel room, a table at a restaurant, a theatre seat, or a place on public transport.
- booming — perceived as too loud
- booting — bootstrap
- bootleg — Bootleg is used to describe something that is made secretly and sold illegally.
- boozing — any alcoholic beverage; whiskey.
- bopping — a blow.
- borglum — (John) Gutzon (ˈɡʌtsən). 1867–1941, US sculptor, noted for his monumental busts of US presidents carved in the mountainside of Mount Rushmore
- borings — Machinery. the act or process of making or enlarging a hole. the hole so made.
- borking — to attack (a candidate or public figure) systematically, especially in the media.
- borlaug — Norman (Ernest). 1914–2009, US agronomist, who bred new strains of high-yielding cereal crops for use in developing countries. Nobel peace prize 1970
- borough — A borough is a town, or a district within a large town, which has its own council.
- boscage — a mass of trees and shrubs; thicket
- boskage — a mass of trees or shrubs; wood, grove, or thicket.
- bossage — stonework blocked out for later carving.
- bossing — the act of shaping malleable metal, such as lead cladding, with mallets to fit a surface
- botargo — a relish consisting of the roe of mullet or tunny, salted and pressed into rolls
- bottega — a workshop or studio, particularly that part used by a master artist's assistants or pupils
- bottger — Johann Friedrich [yoh-hahn free-drikh] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈfri drɪx/ (Show IPA), 1682–1719, German chemist.
- boughed — having a bough or boughs (usually used in combination): golden-boughed elms.
- bourges — a city in central France. Pop: 72 480 (1999)
- bourget — a suburb of Paris: former airport, landing site for Charles A. Lindbergh, May 1927.
- bowlegs — outward curvature of the legs causing a separation of the knees when the ankles are close or in contact.
- bowling — Bowling is a game in which you roll a heavy ball down a narrow track towards a group of wooden objects and try to knock down as many of them as possible.
- bowyang — one of a pair of bowyangs
- bragdon — Claude, 1866–1946, U.S. architect, stage designer, and author.
- brogans — a heavy, sturdy shoe, especially an ankle-high work shoe.
- broglie — Achille Charles Léonce Victor Duc de Broglie1785-1870; Fr. statesman under Napoleon I & Louis Philippe
- brokage — brokerage.
- broking — acting as a broker
- brought — Brought is the past tense and past participle of bring.
- bug off — to stop annoying someone and leave
- bug out — to depart hurriedly; run away; retreat
- bugaboo — Something or someone that is your bugaboo worries or upsets you.
- bugaloo — a fast dance of Afro-American origin, performed by couples and characterized by dancing apart and moving the body in short, quick movements to the beat of the music.