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6-letter words containing g, r, b

  • -burgh — -burg
  • abrégé — an abridgment
  • airbag — An airbag is a safety device in a car which automatically fills with air if the car crashes, and is designed to protect the people in the car when they are thrown forward in the crash.
  • alborg — seaport in N Jutland, Denmark: pop. 159,000
  • b-girl — a female break dancer
  • badger — A badger is a wild animal which has a white head with two wide black stripes on it. Badgers live underground and usually come up to feed at night.
  • bagger — A bagger is a person whose job is to put customers' purchases into bags at a supermarket or other store.
  • bagram — an air base in NE Afghanistan, near Kabul; now under the control of US forces
  • balrog — (fantasy) A fiery demonic creature.
  • banger — Bangers are sausages.
  • bangor — a university town in NW Wales, in Gwynedd, on the Menai Strait. Pop: 15 280 (2001)
  • barang — Lb Philippines black magic; sorcery.
  • barege — light silky gauze fabric made of wool
  • barged — a capacious, flat-bottomed vessel, usually intended to be pushed or towed, for transporting freight or passengers; lighter.
  • bargee — a person employed on or in charge of a barge
  • barger — (obsolete) The manager of a barge.
  • barges — Plural form of barge.
  • baring — Evelyn, 1st Earl of Cromer. 1841–1917, English administrator. As consul general in Egypt with plenipotentiary powers, he controlled the Egyptian government from 1883 to 1907
  • barong — a broad-bladed cleaver-like knife used in the Philippines
  • bedrug — to drug excessively
  • beggar — A beggar is someone who lives by asking people for money or food.
  • begird — to surround; gird around
  • begirt — to gird about; encompass; surround.
  • beiger — very light brown, as of undyed wool; light gray with a brownish tinge.
  • bergen — a large rucksack with a capacity of over 50 litres
  • bergerThomas, 1924–2014, U.S. novelist.
  • bergie — a vagabond, esp one living on the slopes of Table Mountain in the Western Cape province of South Africa
  • bering — Vitus (ˈviːtʊs). 1681–1741, Danish navigator, who explored the N Pacific for the Russians and discovered Bering Island and the Bering Strait
  • bigger — large, as in size, height, width, or amount: a big house; a big quantity.
  • binger — a person addicted to crack cocaine
  • blargh — /blarg/ [MIT] The opposite of ping. An exclamation indicating that one has absorbed or is emitting a quantum of unhappiness. Less common than ping.
  • bodger — worthless or second-rate
  • bodrag — an enemy attack or raid
  • bogard — to take an unfair share of (something); keep for oneself instead of sharing: Are you gonna bogart that joint all night?
  • bogart — to monopolize or keep (something, esp a marijuana cigarette) to oneself selfishly
  • bogger — a lavatory
  • bolger — James. born 1935, New Zealand politician; prime minister (1990–97)
  • booger — A booger is a piece of dried mucus that comes from inside your nose.
  • borage — a European boraginaceous plant, Borago officinalis, with star-shaped blue flowers. The young leaves have a cucumber-like flavour and are sometimes used in salads or as seasoning
  • borger — a city in N Texas.
  • borges — Jorge Luis (ˈxorxe lwis). 1899–1986, Argentinian poet, short-story writer, and literary scholar. The short stories collected in Ficciones (1944) he described as "games with infinity"
  • borgia — Cesare (ˈtʃezare), son of Rodrigo Borgia (Pope Alexander VI). 1475–1507, Italian cardinal, politician, and military leader; model for Machiavelli's The Prince
  • boring — Someone or something boring is so dull and uninteresting that they make people tired and impatient.
  • braggy — boastful
  • bragly — in an ostentatious or proud manner
  • bregma — the point on the top of the skull where the coronal and sagittal sutures meet: in infants this corresponds to the anterior fontanelle
  • bridge — A bridge is a structure that is built over a railway, river, or road so that people or vehicles can cross from one side to the other.
  • briggs — Henry. 1561–1631, English mathematician: introduced common logarithms
  • bright — A bright colour is strong and noticeable, and not dark.
  • brigid — Bridget2 (of Ireland)

On this page, we collect all 6-letter words with G-R-B. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 6-letter word that contains in G-R-B to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles

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