0%

9-letter words containing r, i, n, g

  • kissinger — Henry A(lfred) born 1923, U.S. statesman, born in Germany: secretary of state 1973–77; Nobel Peace Prize 1973.
  • koshering — Present participle of kosher.
  • labouring — (British, Canada) present participle of labour.
  • lackering — to coat with lacquer.
  • laddering — Present participle of ladder.
  • land girl — a girl or woman who does farm work, esp in wartime
  • largition — an act of, or the quality of, generosity or largesse
  • lariating — Present participle of lariat.
  • larruping — very; exceedingly: That was a larruping good meal.
  • lathering — foam or froth made by a detergent, especially soap, when stirred or rubbed in water, as by a brush used in shaving or by hands in washing.
  • lautering — The step or process in brewing beer which separates the mash into clear liquid wort and grain.
  • lawyering — a person whose profession is to represent clients in a court of law or to advise or act for clients in other legal matters.
  • learnings — knowledge acquired by systematic study in any field of scholarly application.
  • lechering — a man given to excessive sexual indulgence; a lascivious or licentious man.
  • lecturing — Present participle of lecture.
  • leeringly — In a leering manner.
  • legionary — of, relating to, or belonging to a legion.
  • lengthier — having or being of great length; very long: a lengthy journey.
  • leningrad — a former name (1924–91) of St. Petersburg (def 1)
  • lettering — a written or printed communication addressed to a person or organization and usually transmitted by mail.
  • librating — Present participle of librate.
  • lightener — That which lightens.
  • ligniform — having the form of wood; resembling wood, as a variety of asbestos.
  • limbering — Present participle of limber.
  • lindbergh — Anne (Spencer) Morrow, 1906–2001, U.S. writer (wife of Charles Augustus Lindbergh).
  • lindegren — Erik (Johan) [ey-rik yoo-hahn] /ˈeɪ rɪk ˈyu hɑn/ (Show IPA), 1910–68, Swedish poet and literary critic.
  • lingberry — The lingonberry.
  • lingereth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of linger.
  • lingering — to remain or stay on in a place longer than is usual or expected, as if from reluctance to leave: We lingered awhile after the party.
  • linking r — the r- sound as reintroduced into an utterance where there is an r in the spelling by speakers of an r- dropping dialect when a postvocalic r they would normally drop, as in the pronunciation of far as [fah] /fɑ/ (Show IPA) becomes intervocalic, as in far away pronounced as [fahr-uh-wey] /ˈfɑr əˈweɪ/ (Show IPA).
  • liquoring — Present participle of liquor.
  • littering — objects strewn or scattered about; scattered rubbish.
  • lohengrin — the son of Parzival, and a knight of the Holy Grail.
  • loitering — to linger aimlessly or as if aimless in or about a place: to loiter around the bus terminal.
  • long iron — a club, as a driving iron, midiron, or mid-mashie, with a long shaft and an iron head the face of which has little slope, for hitting long, low shots.
  • longhairs — Plural form of longhair.
  • longicorn — having long antennae.
  • longliner — a commercial fishing vessel that uses a longline.
  • longtimer — One who has been a resident, member, etc. for a long time.
  • lordlings — Plural form of lordling.
  • lowriding — the practice of traveling in a lowrider.
  • lumbering — timber sawed or split into planks, boards, etc.
  • lurkingly — So as to lurk; in sinister concealment.
  • lustering — the state or quality of shining by reflecting light; glitter, sparkle, sheen, or gloss: the luster of satin.
  • magaziner — Someone who writes for a magazine.
  • magnifier — a person or thing that magnifies.
  • main drag — the main street of a city or town; main stem.
  • maistring — ruling or subduing
  • malingers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of malinger.
  • malingery — The spirit or practices of a malingerer; malingering.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?