6-letter words containing l, g
- aslaug — daughter of Brynhild and Sigurd, wife of Ragnar Lodbrok.
- b-girl — a female break dancer
- bagels — Plural form of bagel.
- bagful — an amount that is or can be contained in a bag
- baghla — an Arabian sailing vessel, having lugsails on two or three masts, a straight, raking stem, and a transom stern.
- bagley — William Chandler, 1874–1946, U.S. educator and writer.
- balgol — (language) ALGOL on Burroughs 220.
- baling — Also, bailer. a bucket, dipper, or other container used for bailing.
- balrog — (fantasy) A fiery demonic creature.
- bangle — A bangle is a decorated metal or wooden ring that you can wear round your wrist or ankle.
- beagle — A beagle is a short-haired black and brown dog with long ears and short legs. It is kept as a pet or sometimes used for hunting.
- beclog — to clog (something) up, to block thoroughly
- beflag — to decorate with flags
- begall — to make sore by rubbing
- begild — to decorate or cover with gold
- beglad — to make glad
- begulf — to engulf or overwhelm
- belgae — an ancient Celtic people who in Roman times inhabited present-day Belgium and N France
- belgic — of Belgium
- belong — If something belongs to you, you own it.
- beluga — a large white sturgeon, Acipenser (or Huso) huso, of the Black and Caspian Seas: a source of caviar and isinglass
- bengal — a former province of NE India, in the great deltas of the Ganges and Brahmaputra Rivers: in 1947 divided into West Bengal (belonging to India) and East Bengal (Bangladesh)
- bigloo — (language) A Scheme interpreter, compiler and run-time system by Manuel Serrano <[email protected]> which aims to deliver small, fast stand-alone applications. It supports modules and optimisation. Bigloo's features enable Scheme programs to be used where C or C++ might usually be required. The Bigloo compiler produces ANSI C which is compiled into stand-alone executables, JVM bytecode, or .NET bytecode. Hence Bigloo enables Scheme programs to interwork with C, Java and C# programs. Bigloo conforms to the IEEE Scheme standard with some extensions for regular expression handling. It runs on Sun, Sony News, SGI, Linux, HP-UX and is easy to port to any Unix system.
- bilges — Nautical. either of the rounded areas that form the transition between the bottom and the sides on the exterior of a hull. Also, bilges. (in a hull with a double bottom) an enclosed area between frames at each side of the floors, where seepage collects. Also called bilge well. a well into which seepage drains to be pumped away. Also called bilge water. seepage accumulated in bilges.
- bingle — a minor crash or upset, as in a car or on a surfboard
- blague — pretentious but empty talk; nonsense
- 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.
- blight — You can refer to something as a blight when it causes great difficulties, and damages or spoils other things.
- bludge — to scrounge from (someone)
- bluing — a blue liquid, powder, etc. used in rinsing white fabrics to prevent yellowing
- blunge — to mix (clay or a similar substance) with water in order to form a suspension for use in ceramics
- boggle — If you say that the mind boggles at something or that something boggles the mind, you mean that it is so strange or amazing that it is difficult to imagine or understand.
- bolger — James. born 1935, New Zealand politician; prime minister (1990–97)
- bowleg — a leg that curves outwards
- bragly — in an ostentatious or proud manner
- brolga — a large grey Australian crane, Grus rubicunda, having a red-and-green head and a trumpeting call
- bugler — A bugler is someone who plays the bugle.
- buglet — a small bugle
- buglix — /buhg'liks/ Pejorative term referring to DEC's ULTRIX operating system in its earlier *severely* buggy versions. Still used to describe ULTRIX, but without nearly so much venom. Compare AIDX, HP-SUX, Nominal Semidestructor, Telerat, sun-stools.
- bulgar — a member of a group of non-Indo-European peoples that settled in SE Europe in the late 7th century ad and adopted the language and culture of their Slavonic subjects
- bulged — a rounded projection, bend, or protruding part; protuberance; hump: a bulge in a wall.
- bulger — a thing which bulges
- bulgur — a kind of dried cracked wheat
- bungle — If you bungle something, you fail to do it properly, because you make mistakes or are clumsy.
- burgle — If a building is burgled, a thief enters it by force and steals things.
- cagily — cautious, wary, or shrewd: a cagey reply to the probing question.
- calgon — a chemical compound, sodium hexametaphosphate, with water-softening properties, used in detergents
- caligo — a speck on the cornea causing poor vision
- cangle — to wrangle
- chagal — a bag made of goatskin: used in India for carrying water.