6-letter words containing ge
- henges — Plural form of henge.
- hidage — (formerly) a land tax based on the number of hides
- hinged — a jointed device or flexible piece on which a door, gate, shutter, lid, or other attached part turns, swings, or moves.
- hinger — a tool for making hinges
- hinges — Plural form of hinge.
- hirage — the fee for hiring something
- hodges — John Cornelius ("Johnny"; "Rabbit"; "Jeep") 1906–70, U.S. jazz saxophonist.
- hogged — a hoofed mammal of the family Suidae, order Artiodactyla, comprising boars and swine.
- hogger — a person or thing that hogs.
- hogget — hog (def 5).
- homage — respect or reverence paid or rendered: In his speech he paid homage to Washington and Jefferson.
- hugely — extraordinarily large in bulk, quantity, or extent: a huge ship; a huge portion of ice cream.
- hugest — extraordinarily large in bulk, quantity, or extent: a huge ship; a huge portion of ice cream.
- hugged — to clasp tightly in the arms, especially with affection; embrace.
- hugger — One who hugs or embraces.
- hunged — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of hang.
- hunger — a compelling need or desire for food.
- hwange — a town in W Zimbabwe: coal mines. Pop: 42 581 (1992)
- hygeia — the Greek goddess of health
- imaged — a physical likeness or representation of a person, animal, or thing, photographed, painted, sculptured, or otherwise made visible.
- imager — a physical likeness or representation of a person, animal, or thing, photographed, painted, sculptured, or otherwise made visible.
- images — a physical likeness or representation of a person, animal, or thing, photographed, painted, sculptured, or otherwise made visible.
- imogen — a female given name.
- incage — encage.
- ingenu — a male ingenue
- ingest — to take, as food, into the body (opposed to egest).
- innage — the quantity of goods remaining in a container when received after shipment. Compare outage (def 4).
- jaeger — any of several rapacious seabirds of the family Stercorariidae that pursue weaker birds to make them drop their prey.
- jagged — having ragged notches, points, or teeth; zigzag: the jagged edge of a saw; a jagged wound.
- jagger — Carrier, carter.
- jaygee — lieutenant junior grade
- jigged — a rapid, lively, springy, irregular dance for one or more persons, usually in triple meter.
- jiggeh — An open-framed triangular backpack made of branches or twigs, used in Korea.
- jigger — Also called jigger flea. chigoe.
- jogged — to move or shake with a push or jerk: The horseman jogged the reins lightly.
- jogger — a person who jogs.
- judged — a public officer authorized to hear and decide cases in a court of law; a magistrate charged with the administration of justice.
- judger — a public officer authorized to hear and decide cases in a court of law; a magistrate charged with the administration of justice.
- judges — a public officer authorized to hear and decide cases in a court of law; a magistrate charged with the administration of justice.
- jugged — a sound made by a bird, especially a nightingale.
- junger — Ernst [urnst;; German ernst] /ɜrnst;; German ɛrnst/ (Show IPA), 1895–98, German author.
- kagera — a river in equatorial Africa flowing into Lake Victoria from the west: the most remote headstream of the Nile. 430 miles (690 km) long.
- kedged — Simple past tense and past participle of kedge.
- kedges — Plural form of kedge.
- kegger — a small cask or barrel, usually holding from 5 to 10 gallons (19 to 38 liters).
- keyage — Alternative form of quayage.
- kinged — Simple past tense and past participle of king.
- kinger — a male sovereign or monarch; a man who holds by life tenure, and usually by hereditary right, the chief authority over a country and people.
- kludge — a software or hardware configuration that, while inelegant, inefficient, clumsy, or patched together, succeeds in solving a specific problem or performing a particular task.
- kruger — Stephanus Johannes Paulus [ste-fah-nœs yoh-hah-nuh s poh-lœs] /stɛˈfɑ nœs yoʊˈhɑ nəs ˈpoʊ lœs/ (Show IPA), ("Oom Paul") 1825–1904, South African statesman: president of the Transvaal 1883–1900.