7-letter words containing r, o, t, g
- grotius — Hugo (Huig de Groot) 1583–1645, Dutch jurist and statesman.
- grottos — Plural form of grotto.
- grouted — Simple past tense and past participle of grout.
- growths — Plural form of growth.
- growthy — growing rapidly
- gunport — an aperture, as in a protective wall or the side of a ship, through which a gun can be aimed and fired.
- gut-rot — a type of food or alcoholic drink that is unpleasant and poor in quality
- gyrator — to move in a circle or spiral, or around a fixed point; whirl.
- hertzog — James Barry Munnik [mœn-uh k] /ˈmœn ək/ (Show IPA). South African statesman and general: prime minister 1924–39.
- hogarth — William, 1697–1764, English painter and engraver.
- ignitor — Alternative spelling of igniter.
- katorga — the system of labour camps in Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union, a precursor to the Gulag system
- koftgar — (in India) a person skilled in the art of inlaying steel with gold (koftgari)
- legator — a person who bequeaths; a testator.
- litprog — literate programming
- mortage — Misspelling of mortgage.
- mugwort — any of certain weedy composite plants of the genus Artemisia, especially A. vulgaris, having aromatic leaves and small, greenish flower heads.
- negator — to deny the existence, evidence, or truth of: an investigation tending to negate any supernatural influences.
- negrito — a member of any of various small-statured, indigenous peoples of Africa, the Philippines, the Malay Peninsula, the Andaman Islands, and southern India.
- or gate — a circuit that is energized when any of its inputs are energized.
- orating — Present participle of orate.
- orgiast — One who celebrates orgies.
- ortegal — Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.
- oughter — (archaic, or, dialectal) Ought to.
- outbrag — to brag more than or better than
- outdrag — to beat in a drag race
- outgoer — someone who goes out
- outgrew — to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
- outgrin — to exceed in grinning
- outgrow — to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
- outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
- outrang — simple past tense of outring.
- outring — to outdo in ringing; ring louder than.
- overget — to overtake
- petrog. — petrography
- portage — a city in SW Michigan.
- porting — Military. the position of a rifle or other weapon when ported.
- potager — a small kitchen garden
- proglet — /prog'let/ [UK] A short extempore program written to meet an immediate, transient need. Often written in BASIC, rarely more than a dozen lines long and containing no subroutines. The largest amount of code that can be written off the top of one's head, that does not need any editing, and that runs correctly the first time (this amount varies significantly according to one's skill and the language one is using). Compare toy program, noddy, one-liner wars.
- protege — a person under the patronage, protection, or care of someone interested in his or her career or welfare.
- ragbolt — barb bolt.
- ragwort — any of various composite plants of the genus Senecio, as S. jacobaea, of the Old World, having yellow flowers and irregularly lobed leaves, or S. aureus (golden ragwort) of North America, also having yellow flowers.
- rig out — Chiefly Nautical. to put in proper order for working or use. to fit (a ship, mast, etc.) with the necessary shrouds, stays, etc. to fit (shrouds, stays, sails, etc.) to the mast, yard, or the like.
- rigolet — a small stream; rivulet.
- rioting — a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protesting against another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets.
- rontgen — Julius [yoo-lee-uh s] /ˈyu li əs/ (Show IPA), 1855–1932, Dutch pianist, conductor, and composer; born in Germany.
- rootage — the act of taking root.
- rooting — a part of the body of a plant that develops, typically, from the radicle and grows downward into the soil, anchoring the plant and absorbing nutriment and moisture.
- rotting — to undergo decomposition; decay.
- routing — a bellow.