11-letter words containing t, r, a, g, u, s
- agastrophus — a son of Paeon who was slain by Diomedes.
- agritourism — tourism in which customers stay in accommodation on working farms and may have the opportunity to help with farm work
- agrotourism — tourism in which tourists take part in farm or village activities, as animal and crop care, cooking and cleaning, handicrafts, and entertainments.
- authorising — Present participle of authorise.
- bass guitar — a guitar that has the same pitch and tuning as a double bass, usually electrically amplified
- bungstarter — a mallet for loosening or removing the bung of a cask.
- burgomaster — the chief magistrate of a town in Austria, Belgium, Germany, or the Netherlands; mayor
- burnt sugar — caramel
- cataloguers — Plural form of cataloguer.
- coast guard — The coast guard is a part of a country's military forces and is responsible for protecting the coast, carrying out rescues, and doing police work along the coast.
- corrugators — Plural form of corrugator.
- coruscating — A coruscating speech or performance is lively, intelligent, and impressive.
- cutty grass — a species of sedge, Cyperus ustulatus, of New Zealand with sharp leaves
- degustatory — tasty; having a pleasant flavour
- depasturing — Present participle of depasture.
- deregulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deregulate.
- disregulate — Misspelling of dysregulate.
- dramaturges — Plural form of dramaturge.
- draughtiest — Superlative form of draughty.
- draughtsman — a checker, as used in the game of checkers.
- draughtsmen — Plural form of draughtsman.
- dysregulate — (biology) To cause a dysfunctional level of an activity or chemical in an organism by disrupting normal function of a regulatory mechanism.
- e-signature — a technology that allows a person to electronically affix a signature or its equivalent to an electronic document, as when consenting to an online contract.
- eavestrough — gutter (def 3).
- edgar guest — Edgar A(lbert) 1881–1959, U.S. journalist and writer of verse, born in England.
- egg custard — sweet custard made with milk and egg and baked
- epigastrium — The part of the upper abdomen immediately over the stomach.
- figurations — Plural form of figuration.
- foot guards — (in Britain) an infantry unit forming part of the ceremonial guard of the monarch.
- fruit sugar — fructose.
- frustrating — to make (plans, efforts, etc.) worthless or of no avail; defeat; nullify: The student's indifference frustrated the teacher's efforts to help him.
- gangbusters — a law-enforcement officer who specializes in breaking up organized crime, often by forceful or sensational means.
- gas fixture — a heating or lighting fixture that uses gas
- gas turbine — a turbine utilizing the gaseous products of combustion.
- glasscutter — a small hand tool that is specially designed for cutting sheets of glass, having a cutting wheel of steel or tungsten carbide and notches for snapping the glass
- glastonbury — a borough of SW England, in whose vicinity the ruins of an important Iron Age lake village have been found and to which in folklore both King Arthur and Joseph of Arimathaea have been linked, the latter as the founder of the abbey there.
- goatsuckers — Plural form of goatsucker.
- graduations — Plural form of graduation.
- grapefruits — Plural form of grapefruit.
- grass court — an outdoor tennis court having a grass surface.
- grasscutter — a device used to cut grass, as a lawn mower.
- gratuitious — Misspelling of gratuitous.
- great runes — Uppercase-only text or display messages. Some archaic operating systems still emit these. See also runes, smash case, fold case. Decades ago, back in the days when it was the sole supplier of long-distance hardcopy transmittal devices, the Teletype Corporation was faced with a major design choice. To shorten code lengths and cut complexity in the printing mechanism, it had been decided that teletypes would use a monocase font, either ALL UPPER or all lower. The Question Of The Day was therefore, which one to choose. A study was conducted on readability under various conditions of bad ribbon, worn print hammers, etc. Lowercase won; it is less dense and has more distinctive letterforms, and is thus much easier to read both under ideal conditions and when the letters are mangled or partly obscured. The results were filtered up through management. The chairman of Teletype killed the proposal because it failed one incredibly important criterion: "It would be impossible to spell the name of the Deity correctly." In this way (or so, at least, hacker folklore has it) superstition triumphed over utility. Teletypes were the major input devices on most early computers, and terminal manufacturers looking for corners to cut naturally followed suit until well into the 1970s. Thus, that one bad call stuck us with Great Runes for thirty years.
- guaranteers — Plural form of guaranteer.
- gulf stream — a warm ocean current flowing N from the Gulf of Mexico, along the E coast of the U.S., to an area off the SE coast of Newfoundland, where it becomes the western terminus of the North Atlantic Current.
- gustatorily — in a gustatory manner
- gutturalism — The quality of being guttural.
- hattiesburg — a city in SE Mississippi.
- hucksterage — the business of a huckster; peddling
- inaugurates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inaugurate.
On this page, we collect all 11-letter words with T-R-A-G-U-S. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 11-letter word that contains in T-R-A-G-U-S to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles