5-letter words containing ge
- singe — to burn superficially or slightly; scorch.
- stage — a single step or degree in a process; a particular phase, period, position, etc., in a process, development, or series.
- suger — 1081–1151, French ecclesiastic and statesman, who acted as adviser to Louis VI and regent (1147–49) to Louis VII. As abbot of Saint-Denis (1122–51) he influenced the development of Gothic architecture
- surge — a strong, wavelike, forward movement, rush, or sweep: the onward surge of an angry mob.
- swage — a tool for bending cold metal to a required shape.
- synge — John Millington [mil-ing-tuh n] /ˈmɪl ɪŋ tən/ (Show IPA), 1871–1909, Irish dramatist.
- t-gen — A general-purpose object-oriented tool for the automatic generation of string-to-object translators. It was written in Smalltalk by Justin Graver <[email protected]> and runs in the Smalltalk programming environment. T-gen supports the generation of both top-down parsers (LL parsers) and bottom-up parsers (LR parsers), which will automatically generate derivation trees, abstract syntax trees or arbitrary Smalltalk objects. The simple specification syntax and graphical user interface are intended to enhance the learning, comprehension and usefulness of T-gen. Runs on Smalltalk-80, ParcPlace Objectworks/Smalltalk 4.0 or 4.1.
- tange — Kenzo. 1913–2005, Japanese architect. His buildings include the Kurashiki city hall (1960) and St Mary's Cathedral in Tokyo (1962–64)
- targe — a small, round shield; a target or buckler.
- tegea — an ancient city in SE Arcadia, Greece.
- tenge — the standard monetary unit of Kazakhstan, divided into 100 tiyn
- tiger — the cougar, jaguar, thylacine, or other animal resembling the tiger.
- tinge — to impart a trace or slight degree of some color to; tint.
- unget — to get rid of
- urged — to push or force along; impel with force or vigor: to urge the cause along.
- urgel — a town in NE Spain, SSW of Andorra: cathedral.
- urger — a person or thing that urges.
- usage — a customary way of doing something; a custom or practice: the usages of the last 50 years.
- veges — a vegetable.
- venge — to avenge.
- verge — the edge, rim, or margin of something: the verge of a desert; to operate on the verge of fraud.
- vogel — Sir Julius, 1835–99, New Zealand statesman, born in England: prime minister 1873–75, 1876.
- vouge — an axlike, shafted weapon having a curved blade tapering to a point at the top, used by foot soldiers in the 14th century and after.
- wadge — (Ulster) thick slice of bread.
- waged — Often, wages. money that is paid or received for work or services, as by the hour, day, or week. Compare living wage, minimum wage.
- wager — something risked or staked on an uncertain event; bet: to place a wager on a soccer match.
- wages — Often, wages. money that is paid or received for work or services, as by the hour, day, or week. Compare living wage, minimum wage.
- wedge — a piece of hard material with two principal faces meeting in a sharply acute angle, for raising, holding, or splitting objects by applying a pounding or driving force, as from a hammer. Compare machine (def 3b).
- wenge — A very dark and hard tropical timber, from the tree species Millettia laurentii.
- winge — To cringe.
- wodge — a lump, chunk, or wad.
- yager — jaeger (defs 2, 3).
- yonge — Charlotte M(ary). 1823–1901, British novelist, whose works reflect the religious ideals of the Oxford Movement. Her best-known book is The Heir of Redclyffe (1853)