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6-letter words containing g, r, i

  • truing — being in accordance with the actual state or conditions; conforming to reality or fact; not false: a true story.
  • trying — extremely annoying, difficult, or the like; straining one's patience and goodwill to the limit: a trying day; a trying experience.
  • tugrik — an aluminum-bronze or cupronickel coin and monetary unit of the Mongolian People's Republic, equal to 100 mongo.
  • turgid — swollen; distended; tumid.
  • turing — Alan Mathison [math-uh-suh n] /ˈmæθ ə sən/ (Show IPA), 1912–54, English mathematician, logician, and pioneer in computer theory.
  • tyring — to furnish with tires.
  • ugarit — an ancient city in Syria, N of Latakia, on the site of modern Ras Shamra: destroyed by an earthquake early in the 13th century b.c.; excavations have yielded tablets written in cuneiform and hieroglyphic script that reveal important information on Canaanite mythology.
  • uglier — very unattractive or unpleasant to look at; offensive to the sense of beauty; displeasing in appearance.
  • ugrian — denoting or pertaining to an ethnological group including the Magyars and related peoples of western Siberia.
  • uighur — a member of a Turkish people dominant in Mongolia and eastern Turkestan from the 8th to 12th centuries a.d., and now living mainly in western China.
  • ungird — to loosen or remove a girdle or belt from.
  • ungirt — having a girdle loosened or removed.
  • upgird — to support or hold up
  • urging — to push or force along; impel with force or vigor: to urge the cause along.
  • vergil — (Publius Vergilius Maro) 70–19 b.c, Roman poet: author of The Aeneid.
  • verlig — enlightened; liberal
  • viagra — Viagra is a drug that is given to men with certain sexual problems in order to help them to have sexual intercourse.
  • viborg — Swedish name of Vyborg.
  • vigoro — a women's game similar to cricket with paddle-shaped bats, introduced into Australia in 1919 by its British inventor J. J. Grant
  • vigour — active strength or force.
  • vigrid — the field on which the last battle between the gods and their enemies is destined to be fought at the time of Ragnarok.
  • virago — a loud-voiced, ill-tempered, scolding woman; shrew.
  • virgil — Vergil.
  • virgin — a person who has never had sexual intercourse.
  • waragi — a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from bananas
  • waring — watchful, wary, or cautious.
  • widger — (gardening) a small gardening tool used to loosen soil, consisting of a handle and long thin spatula.
  • wigger — A white person who tries to emulate or acquire African-American cultural behavior and tastes.
  • wignerEugene Paul, 1902–95, U.S. physicist, born in Hungary: Nobel prize 1963.
  • winger — (in Rugby, soccer, etc.) a person who plays a wing position.
  • wiring — a slender, stringlike piece or filament of relatively rigid or flexible metal, usually circular in section, manufactured in a great variety of diameters and metals depending on its application.
  • wrightCharles, born 1935, U.S. poet.
  • wrings — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wring.
  • wrying — Present participle of wry.
  • zinger — a quick, witty, or pointed remark or retort: During the debate she made a couple of zingers that deflated the opposition.
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