7-letter words containing p, e, g, a
- pageboy — a hair style in which the hair is rolled under, usually at shoulder-length.
- pageful — the amount (of text, etc) that a page will hold
- pagelet — (web) A component of an HTML page, that contains directives, layout, and code in a single context. A pagelet may be a separate file or web page that contains information you want displayed across several pages. They are similar to server-side include files, as implemented in ASP+. Pagelets act like independent HTML frames and provide discrete access to content. They use Cascading Style Sheets as templates for defining their layout behavior in a single context.
- pangaea — the hypothetical landmass that existed when all continents were joined, from about 300 to 200 million years ago.
- pangene — a hypothetical particle of protoplasm
- pannage — pasturage for pigs, esp in a forest
- panurge — (in Rabelais' Pantagruel) a rascal, the companion of Pantagruel.
- parerga — something that is an accessory to a main work or subject; embellishment.
- passage — a slow, cadenced trot executed with great elevation of the feet and characterized by a moment of suspension before the feet strike the ground.
- pawnage — the act of pawning.
- paysage — a landscape or representation of a landscape
- pealing — a loud, prolonged ringing of bells.
- pedagog — a teacher; schoolteacher.
- peerage — the body of peers of a country or state.
- pegasus — 1. (networking, product) A product to support Internet searches, electronic mail, and Usenet news. 2. (project) An open source project run by The Open Group which implements a Common Information Model (CIM) Object Manager.
- pelagic — of or relating to the open seas or oceans.
- pelasgi — the pre-Hellenic peoples who inhabited Greece and the islands and coasts of the Aegean Sea before the arrival of the Bronze Age Greeks
- peonage — the condition or service of a peon.
- peregal — equal
- pergola — an arbor formed of horizontal trelliswork supported on columns or posts, over which vines or other plants are trained.
- perugia — a city in central Umbria, in central Italy.
- pierage — a fee that is charged to use a pier to accommodate a boat, ship, etc
- pigalle — Place Pigalle.
- pigface — a creeping succulent plant of the genus Carpobrotus, having bright-coloured flowers and red fruits and often grown for ornament: family Aizoaceae
- pillage — to strip ruthlessly of money or goods by open violence, as in war; plunder: The barbarians pillaged every conquered city.
- placage — a thin facing on a building.
- plaguey — such as to plague, torment, or annoy; vexatious: a plaguy pile of debts.
- plumage — the entire feathery covering of a bird.
- pondage — the water held in a reservoir
- pontage — a tax paid for the maintenance of a bridge
- portage — a city in SW Michigan.
- postage — the charge for the conveyance of a letter or other matter sent by mail, usually prepaid by means of a stamp or stamps.
- potager — a small kitchen garden
- pottage — a thick soup made of vegetables, with or without meat.
- preaged — treated to appear older, usually prior to being used or purchased
- pregame — of, relating to, or happening in the period just before a sports game: The coach was interviewed in a pregame broadcast.
- presage — a presentiment or foreboding.
- primage — a small allowance formerly paid by a shipper to the master and crew of a vessel for the loading and care of the goods: now charged with the freight and retained by the shipowner.
- prisage — the right of the king to take a certain quantity of every cargo of wine imported.
- propage — to (cause to) reproduce
- pugaree — pugree.
- rampage — violent or excited behavior that is reckless, uncontrolled, or destructive.
- reaping — to cut (wheat, rye, etc.) with a sickle or other implement or a machine, as in harvest.
- regraph — a diagram representing a system of connections or interrelations among two or more things by a number of distinctive dots, lines, bars, etc.
- seepage — the act or process of seeping; leakage.
- septage — the waste or sewage in a septic tank.
- spadger — a sparrow
- spangle — a small, thin, often circular piece of glittering metal or other material, used especially for decorating garments.
- sparger — a sprinkling.
- sprague — Frank Julian, 1857–1934, U.S. electrical engineer and inventor.