6-letter words containing l, a, g, e
- glazer — Nathan, born 1923, U.S. sociologist.
- glazes — Plural form of glaze.
- gleams — Plural form of gleam.
- gleamy — gleaming.
- gleans — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of glean.
- glenda — a female given name.
- goaler — goalkeeper in the game of ice hockey.
- goalie — a goalkeeper.
- gravel — small stones and pebbles, or a mixture of these with sand.
- guemal — huemul.
- haggle — to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish.
- hagler — Marvelous Marvin (Marvin Nathaniel Hagler) born 1954, U.S. boxer.
- jangle — to produce a harsh, discordant sound, as two comparatively small, thin, or hollow pieces of metal hitting together: The charms on her bracelet jangle as she moves.
- jetlag — Alternative spelling of jet lag.
- laager — a camp or encampment, especially within a protective circle of wagons.
- lagena — an outpocketing of the saccule of birds, reptiles, and bony fishes corresponding to the cochlear duct of mammals.
- lagers — Plural form of lager.
- lagged — to fail to maintain a desired pace or to keep up; fall or stay behind: After five minutes of hard running, some of them began to lag.
- laggen — Usually, laggins. the staves at the bottom of a barrel, cask, or other hooped vessel.
- lagger — a convict or ex-convict.
- lagune — lagoon (def 2).
- lamage — (slang, pejorative) Something lame, typically actions.
- langer — Susanne (Knauth) [knout] /knaʊt/ (Show IPA), 1895–1985, U.S. philosopher.
- langue — the linguistic system shared by the members of a community (contrasted with parole).
- largen — (UK) To enlarge.
- larger — of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.
- larges — of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.
- lavage — a washing.
- league — a unit of distance, varying at different periods and in different countries, in English-speaking countries usually estimated roughly at 3 miles (4.8 kilometers).
- legacy — legacy system
- legals — permitted by law; lawful: Such acts are not legal.
- legate — an ecclesiastic delegated by the pope as his representative.
- legato — In a smooth, flowing manner, without breaks between notes.
- legman — a person employed to transact business outside an office, especially on behalf of one whose responsibilities require his or her presence in the office.
- leguia — Augusto Bernardino [ou-goos-taw ber-nahr-th ee-naw] /aʊˈgus tɔ ˌbɛr nɑrˈði nɔ/ (Show IPA), 1863–1932, president of Peru 1908–12, 1919–30.
- lehnga — A long formal or ceremonial skirt worn by Indian women.
- lengua — a member of a group of Indian peoples living in the Gran Chaco area of Paraguay.
- lesage — Alain René (alɛ̃ ʀəˈneɪ) ; ȧlan rənāˈ) 1668-1747; Fr. novelist & dramatist
- ligase — any of a class of enzymes that catalyze the joining of two molecules by formation of a covalent bond accompanied by the hydrolysis of ATP.
- ligate — to bind with or as if with a ligature; tie up (a bleeding artery or the like).
- linage — the number of printed lines, especially agate lines covered by a magazine article, newspaper advertisement, etc.
- lovage — a European plant, Levisticum officinale, of the parsley family, having coarsely toothed compound leaves, cultivated in gardens.
- maglev — magnetic levitation.
- mangel — A beet of a variety with a large root, cultivated as feed for livestock.
- mangle — to smooth or press with a mangle.
- milage — the aggregate number of miles traveled over in a given time.
- mygale — any spider of the genus Mygale, native to parts of North, Central and South America, commonly known as bird-eating spiders
- nergal — (in Akkadian mythology) the god ruling, with Ereshkigal, the world of the dead.
- netlag — (networking) A condition that occurs when the delays in the IRC network, a MUD connection, a telnet connection, or any other networked interactive system, become severe enough that servers briefly lose and then reestablish contact, causing messages to be delivered in bursts, often with delays of up to a minute. (Note that this term has nothing to do with mainstream "jet lag").
- pelage — the hair, fur, wool, or other soft covering of a mammal.