7-letter words containing s, e, r, g
- resurge — to rise again, as from desuetude or from virtual extinction.
- rodgers — a male given name, form of Roger.
- roger's — a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “fame” and “spear.”.
- ruggles — Carl, 1876–1971, U.S. composer.
- saggier — sagging or tending to sag: a saggy roof.
- sargent — Sir (Harold) Malcolm (Watts) 1895–1967, English conductor.
- scourge — a whip or lash, especially for the infliction of punishment or torture.
- scrooge — Ebenezer [eb-uh-nee-zer] /ˌɛb əˈni zər/ (Show IPA) a miserly curmudgeon in Dickens' Christmas Carol.
- scrouge — to crowd or press
- seaborg — Glenn T(heodor) 1912–1999, U.S. chemist: chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission 1961–71; Nobel prize 1951.
- seagirt — surrounded by the sea.
- searing — to burn or char the surface of: She seared the steak to seal in the juices.
- seghers — Anna [ah-nah] /ˈɑ nɑ/ (Show IPA), (Netty Radvanyi) 1900–1983, German novelist.
- senghor — Léopold Sédar [French ley-aw-pawld sey-dahr] /French leɪ ɔˈpɔld seɪˈdɑr/ (Show IPA), 1906–2001, African poet, teacher, and statesman: president of the Republic of Senegal 1960–80.
- serfage — a person in a condition of servitude, required to render services to a lord, commonly attached to the lord's land and transferred with it from one owner to another.
- serging — the method of overcasting the edges of a piece of fabric to prevent fraying
- sergipe — a state in NE Brazil. 8490 sq. mi. (21,990 sq. km). Capital: Aracajú.
- sergius — died 1012, pope 1009–12.
- seringa — any of several Brazilian trees of the genus Hevea, yielding rubber.
- serpigo — (formerly) a creeping or spreading skin disease, as ringworm.
- serving — the act, manner, or right of serving, as in tennis.
- sevruga — a species of sturgeon, Acipenser stellatus, of the Caspian and Black seas.
- shagger — a person who has sexual intercourse
- siggeir — the daughter of Volsung and mother, by her brother, Sigmund, of Sinfjotli, with whose help she kills her husband (Siggeir) to avenge his murder of Volsung.
- sighter — the power or faculty of seeing; perception of objects by use of the eyes; vision.
- signore — a conventional Italian title of respect for a man, usually used separately; signor.
- singers — a person or thing that singes.
- skanger — a young working-class person who dresses in casual sports clothes
- skegger — a salmon fry
- skreegh — a screech or shriek
- slanger — a street vendor
- sledger — someone who rides, or transports goods with, a sled
- slinger — a person or thing that slings.
- slogger — to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
- slugger — a person who strikes hard, especially a boxer noted for the ability to deliver hard punches.
- smudger — a person or thing that smudges
- smugger — contentedly confident of one's ability, superiority, or correctness; complacent.
- snigger — If someone sniggers, they laugh quietly in a disrespectful way, for example at something rude or unkind.
- snugger — warmly comfortable or cozy, as a place, accommodations, etc.: a snug little house.
- socager — a tenant holding land by socage; sokeman.
- spadger — a sparrow
- sparger — a sprinkling.
- splurge — to indulge oneself in some luxury or pleasure, especially a costly one: They splurged on a trip to Europe.
- sponger — a person or thing that sponges.
- sprague — Frank Julian, 1857–1934, U.S. electrical engineer and inventor.
- spreagh — a raid to steal cattle
- springe — a snare for catching small game.
- stagery — theatrical effects or techniques, or the arrangement of a production on stage
- stagger — to walk, move, or stand unsteadily.
- stegner — Wallace (Earle) 1909–93, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.