6-letter words containing l, g, e
- burgle — If a building is burgled, a thief enters it by force and steals things.
- cangle — to wrangle
- cigale — (language, tool) A parser generator language with extensible syntax.
- cledge — (mining) The upper stratum of fuller's earth.
- clergy — The clergy are the official leaders of the religious activities of a particular group of believers.
- cludge — (slang, UK dialectal) A toilet.
- clunge — (UK, vulgar, slang, mostly, internet) vagina.
- coggle — to wobble or rock; be unsteady
- cudgel — A cudgel is a thick, short stick that is used as a weapon.
- daggle — to soil by trailing through water or mud
- dangle — If something dangles from somewhere or if you dangle it somewhere, it hangs or swings loosely.
- dargle — a wooded hollow
- deluge — A deluge of things is a large number of them which arrive or happen at the same time.
- dingle — a deep, narrow cleft between hills; shady dell.
- dogleg — a route, way, or course that turns at a sharp angle.
- dongle — a hardware device attached to a computer without which a particular software program will not run: used to prevent unauthorized use.
- eagled — Simple past tense and past participle of eagle.
- eagles — Plural form of eagle.
- eaglet — a young eagle.
- ealing — a borough of Greater London, England.
- edgily — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- eeling — Present participle of eel.
- egally — equally
- eggler — (archaic) One who gathers, or deals in, eggs.
- elazig — city in EC Turkey: pop. 218,000
- elbing — a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop: 129 000 (2005 est)
- elbląg — a port in N Poland: metallurgical industries. Pop: 129 000 (2005 est)
- elegit — (archaic) A judicial writ ordering seizure of a debtor's property.
- eloign — (obsolete, transitive) To remove (something) to a distance.
- emulge — to drain liquid from
- engaol — (transitive, British, archaic) To imprison in a gaol.
- engels — Friedrich (ˈfriːdrɪç). 1820–95, German socialist leader and political philosopher, in England from 1849. He collaborated with Marx on The Communist Manifesto (1848) and his own works include Condition of the Working Classes in England (1844) and The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State (1884)
- engild — (transitive) To gild; to make splendid.
- englut — To swallow; to swallow up, engulf.
- engulf — (of a natural force ) sweep over (something) so as to surround or cover it completely.
- epilog — Alternative spelling of epilogue.
- erlang — (communication) A dimensionless statistical measure of the volume of telecommunications traffic relative to the capacity of a single channel.
- eulogy — A speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly, typically someone who has just died.
- fangle — (obsolete, or, dialectal) To fashion, manufacture, invent, or create.
- flange — a projecting rim, collar, or ring on a shaft, pipe, machine housing, etc., cast or formed to give additional strength, stiffness, or supporting area, or to provide a place for the attachment of other objects.
- fledge — to bring up (a young bird) until it is able to fly.
- fledgy — feathered or feathery.
- floged — Misspelling of flogged.
- flugel — a harpsichord in the 18th and early 19th centuries or a grand piano in the late 19th century
- fodgel — fat; stout; plump.
- g clef — treble clef.
- g file — (messaging) (General file) A mid 1980s term for text files, usually short and unpublished found on BBSs. The g-files section on BBSs contain text files of general interest, viewable on-line; this is as opposed to files in the file transfer section, which are generally downloadable but not viewable on-line. When used on the Internet, this term generally refers to the types of file most often associated with old BBSs such as instructions on phreaking or making bombs.
- g-bell — bell
- gabble — to speak or converse rapidly and unintelligibly; jabber.
- gabels — Plural form of gabel.