0%

6-letter words containing r, a, g

  • gagger — a person who writes or tells gags; gagman.
  • gailer — Obsolete form of jailer.
  • gainer — a person or thing that gains.
  • gaiter — a covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and instep and sometimes also the lower leg, worn over the shoe or boot. Compare upper1 (def 7).
  • galère — group of people having a common interest
  • galore — in abundance; in plentiful amounts: food and drink galore.
  • gambir — an astringent extract obtained from the leaves and young shoots of a tropical Asian shrub, Uncaria gambir, of the madder family, used in medicine, dyeing, tanning, etc.
  • gamers — Plural form of gamer.
  • gamier — having the tangy flavor or odor of game: I like the gamy taste of venison.
  • gammer — an old woman.
  • gander — a town in E Newfoundland, in Canada: airport on the great circle route between New York and northern Europe.
  • ganger — a foreman of a gang of laborers.
  • gantry — a framework spanning a railroad track or tracks for displaying signals.
  • gaoler — jail.
  • gapers — Plural form of gaper.
  • gapier — Veterinary Pathology. a parasitic disease of poultry and other birds, characterized by frequent gaping due to infestation of the trachea and bronchi with gapeworms.
  • gapper — (baseball) A ball hit through the regions between the outfielders.
  • garage — a building or indoor area for parking or storing motor vehicles.
  • garand — John C(antius) [French kahn-tsyys] /French ˈkɑ̃ tsyüs/ (Show IPA), 1888–1974, U.S. inventor of M-1 semiautomatic rifle, born in Canada.
  • garbed — a fashion or mode of dress, especially of a distinctive, uniform kind: in the garb of a monk.
  • garble — to confuse unintentionally or ignorantly; jumble: to garble instructions.
  • garbos — Plural form of garbo.
  • garciaJerome John ("Jerry") 1942–95, U.S. rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter.
  • garcon — (usually in direct address) a waiter in a restaurant.
  • gardai — Plural form of garda.
  • gardenAlexander, 1730?–91, U.S. naturalist, born in Scotland.
  • gardon — A European cyprinoid fish; the id.
  • gareth — Arthurian Romance. nephew of King Arthur and a knight of the Round Table.
  • garget — Veterinary Pathology. inflammation of the udder of a cow; bovine mastitis.
  • gargle — to wash or rinse the throat or mouth with a liquid held in the throat and kept in motion by a stream of air from the lungs.
  • garish — crudely or tastelessly colorful, showy, or elaborate, as clothes or decoration.
  • garlic — a hardy plant, Allium sativum, of the amaryllis family whose strongly, pungent bulb is used in cookery and medicine.
  • garmon — A kind of smaller Russian button accordion.
  • garner — to gather or deposit in or as if in a granary or other storage place.
  • garnetHenry Highland, 1815–82, U.S. clergyman and abolitionist.
  • garote — to execute by the garrote.
  • garous — Relating to, or resembling, garum.
  • garply — /gar'plee/ A metasyntactic variable like foo, once popular among SAIL hackers.
  • garred — Scot. to compel or force (someone) to do something.
  • garret — spall (def 1).
  • garron — A small, sturdy workhorse of a breed originating in Ireland and Scotland.
  • garrot — A stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb.
  • garrya — any ornamental catkin-bearing evergreen shrub of the North American genus Garrya: family Garryaceae
  • garter — Also called, British, sock suspender, suspender. an article of clothing for holding up a stocking or sock, usually an elastic band around the leg or an elastic strap hanging from a girdle or other undergarment.
  • garuda — A large mythical bird or bird-like creature that appears in both Hindu and Buddhist mythology.Garuda is the son of Kadruva.
  • garvey — a scowlike open boat, variously propelled, used by oyster and clam fishermen in Delaware Bay and off the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey.
  • garvie — a sprat
  • gasher — dreary or gloomy in appearance.
  • gasper — a cigarette.
  • gasserHerbert Spencer, 1888–1963, U.S. physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1944.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?