7-letter words containing o, g, e, d
- mendigo — a beggar or vagrant
- moguled — having moguls
- negroid — Anthropology. (no longer in technical use) of, relating to, or characteristic of the peoples traditionally classified as the Negro race, especially those who originate in sub-Saharan Africa.
- net.god — (person) /net god/ Accolade referring to anyone who satisfies some combination of the following conditions: has been visible on Usenet for more than 5 years, ran one of the original backbone sites, moderated an important newsgroup, wrote news software, or knows Gene, Mark, Rick, Mel, Henry, Chuq, and Greg personally. Net.goddesses such as Rissa or the Slime Sisters have (so far) been distinguished more by personality than by authority. See demigod.
- noodges — Plural form of noodge.
- o grade — the basic level of the Scottish Certificate of Education, now replaced by Standard Grade
- obliged — to require or constrain, as by law, command, conscience, or force of necessity.
- old age — the last period of human life, now often considered to be the years after 65.
- on edge — a line or border at which a surface terminates: Grass grew along the edges of the road. The paper had deckle edges.
- onglide — a transitional sound produced by the vocal organs in moving from an inactive position or a previous sound to the articulatory position necessary for producing a following sound. Compare off-glide (def 1).
- outedge — the furthest limit
- overdog — a person who is dominant, in command, or has a significant advantage.
- pedagog — a teacher; schoolteacher.
- pegwood — a rod of boxwood of about 1/3 inch (8.4 mm) diameter, cut in various ways at the end and used by watchmakers for cleaning jewels.
- pidgeon — Walter, 1898–1984, U.S. actor, born in Canada.
- pledgor — a person who deposits personal property as a pledge.
- pondage — the water held in a reservoir
- progged — to search or prowl about, as for plunder or food; forage.
- pronged — having prongs (often used in combination): a four-pronged fork.
- pye-dog — an ownerless half-wild dog of uncertain breeding, common in the villages and towns of India and other countries in east and south Asia.
- red-dog — to charge directly for (the passer) as soon as the ball is snapped.
- redoing — to do again; repeat.
- rodgers — a male given name, form of Roger.
- sea dog — a sailor, especially an old or experienced one.
- sea god — a god of the sea
- sea-dog — a sailor, especially an old or experienced one.
- sex god — if you refer to a man, especially a film star, as a sex god, you mean that many people consider him to be sexually attractive
- slogged — to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
- smogged — photochemical smog.
- smoodge — to curry favor; seek unwarranted recognition.
- sondage — a deep trial trench for inspecting stratigraphy
- splodge — blot, splotch
- stodger — a dull or lifeless person
- tangoed — a ballroom dance of Latin-American origin, danced by couples, and having many varied steps, figures, and poses.
- thonged — furnished with or secured with a thong
- togated — characteristic of peace; peaceful: the togated rule of Rome.
- toggled — a pin, bolt, or rod placed transversely through a chain, an eye or loop in a rope, etc., as to bind it temporarily to another chain or rope similarly treated.
- tongued — Anatomy. the usually movable organ in the floor of the mouth in humans and most vertebrates, functioning in eating, in tasting, and, in humans, in speaking.
- undergo — to be subjected to; experience; pass through: to undergo surgery.
- ungored — not gored or bloodied
- wendigo — Alternative spelling of windigo.
- weredog — (fiction) A shapeshifter who can change between dog and human form.
- widgeon — any of several common freshwater ducks related to the mallards and teals in the genus Anas, having metallic green flight feathers, a white wing patch, and a buff or white forehead, including A. penelope of Eurasia and North Africa, A. sibilatrix of South America, and the baldpate, A. americana, of North America.
- wordage — words collectively.
- wronged — not in accordance with what is morally right or good: a wrong deed.