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5-letter words containing go

  • -goer — -goer is added to words such as 'theatre', 'church', and 'film' to form nouns which describe people who regularly go to that type of place or event.
  • -gony — genesis, origin, or production
  • agoge — the rigorous Spartan educational training system
  • agogo — A small bell made of two metal cones, used as a percussion instrument in African and Latin music.
  • agone — ago; past
  • agons — Plural form of agon.
  • agony — Agony is great physical or mental pain.
  • agood — in a serious or earnest manner
  • agora — the marketplace in Athens, used for popular meetings, or any similar place of assembly in ancient Greece
  • algo- — denoting pain
  • algol — the second brightest star in Perseus, the first known eclipsing binary. Visual magnitude: 2.2–3.5; period: 68.8 hours; spectral type (brighter component): B8V
  • algor — chill
  • amigo — a friend; comrade
  • angon — a spear having a long, narrow iron shaft and a small, usually barbed tip, associated mainly with Frankish and Saxon grave finds of the 5th through 8th centuries a.d.
  • angor — extreme distress or mental anguish, usually of physical origin.
  • argol — crude potassium hydrogentartrate, deposited as a crust on the sides of wine vats
  • argon — Argon is an inert gas which exists in very small amounts in the atmosphere. It is used in electric lights.
  • argos — an ancient city in SE Greece, in the NE Peloponnese: one of the oldest Greek cities, it dominated the Peloponnese in the 7th century bc. Pop (municipality): 29 505 (2001)
  • argot — An argot is a special language used by a particular group of people, which other people find difficult to understand.
  • begot — Begot is the past tense of beget.
  • bigos — a traditional Polish stew of meat and cabbage
  • bigot — If you describe someone as a bigot, you mean that they are bigoted.
  • bingo — Bingo is a game in which each player has a card with numbers on. Someone calls out numbers and if you are the first person to have all your numbers called out, you win the game.
  • bogof — buy one, get one free
  • bogon — /boh'gon/ (By analogy with proton/electron/neutron, but doubtless reinforced after 1980 by the similarity to Douglas Adams's "Vogons") 1. The elementary particle of bogosity (see quantum bogodynamics). For instance, "the Ethernet is emitting bogons again" means that it is broken or acting in an erratic or bogus fashion. 2. A query packet sent from a TCP/IP domain resolver to a root server, having the reply bit set instead of the query bit. 3. Any bogus or incorrectly formed packet sent on a network. 4. A person who is bogus or who says bogus things. This was historically the original usage, but has been overtaken by its derivative senses. See also bogosity; compare psyton, fat electrons, magic smoke. The bogon has become the type case for a whole bestiary of nonce particle names, including the "clutron" or "cluon" (indivisible particle of cluefulness, obviously the antiparticle of the bogon) and the futon (elementary particle of randomness, or sometimes of lameness). These are not so much live usages in themselves as examples of a live meta-usage: that is, it has become a standard joke or linguistic maneuver to "explain" otherwise mysterious circumstances by inventing nonce particle names. And these imply nonce particle theories, with all their dignity or lack thereof (we might note parenthetically that this is a generalisation from "(bogus particle) theories" to "bogus (particle theories)"!). Perhaps such particles are the modern-day equivalents of trolls and wood-nymphs as standard starting-points around which to construct explanatory myths. Of course, playing on an existing word (as in the "futon") yields additional flavour.
  • bogor — a city in Indonesia, in W Java: botanical gardens and research institutions. Pop: 750 819 (2000)
  • bongo — A bongo is a small drum that you play with your hands.
  • cagot — a member of a class of French outcasts who lived in the West Pyrenees, Béarn, Brittany, and Gascony, considered to be lepers and heretics
  • cargo — The cargo of a ship or plane is the goods that it is carrying.
  • chago — The Andean root vegetable mauka (Mirabilis expansa).
  • cogon — any of the coarse tropical grasses of the genus Imperata, esp I. cylindrica and I. exaltata of the Philippines, which are used for thatching
  • congo — the second longest river in Africa, rising as the Lualaba on the Katanga plateau in the Democratic Republic of Congo and flowing in a wide northerly curve to the Atlantic: forms the border between Congo-Brazzaville and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Length: about 4800 km (3000 miles). Area of basin: about 3 000 000 sq km (1 425 000 sq miles)
  • dagon — a god worshipped by the Philistines, represented as half man and half fish
  • dagos — a contemptuous term used to refer to a person of Italian or sometimes Spanish origin or descent.
  • dingo — a wolflike, wild dog, Canis familiaris dingo, of Australia, having a reddish- or yellowish-brown coat.
  • doggo — Informal. in concealment; out of sight.
  • dogon — a member of a group of indigenous people of the mountains of central Mali.
  • drago — Luis María [loo-is muh-ree-uh;; Spanish loo-ees mah-ree-ah] /ˈlu ɪs məˈri ə;; Spanish luˈis mɑˈri ɑ/ (Show IPA), 1859–1921, Argentine jurist and statesman.
  • elgon — Mountextinct volcano on the Kenyan-Ugandan border: 14,178 ft (4,321 m): crater, 5 mi (8 km) wide
  • ergon — (physics) Work, measured in terms of the quantity of heat to which it is equivalent.
  • ergot — A fungal disease of rye and other cereals in which black, elongated, fruiting bodies grow in the ears of the cereal. Eating contaminated food can result in ergotism.
  • erugo — verdigris
  • fagot — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
  • fango — clay or mud, especially a clay obtained from certain hot springs in Battaglio, Italy, used as a hot application in the treatment of certain diseases.
  • fargoWilliam George, 1818–81, U.S. businessman: pioneered in express shipping and banking.
  • fingo — a member of a Xhosa-speaking people settled in southern Africa in the Ciskei and Transkei: originally refugees from the Zulu wars of conquest
  • fogou — (archaeology) A Cornish souterrain, a underground, dry-stone-walled chamber open on two ends.
  • forgo — to abstain or refrain from; do without.
  • fungo — (in practice sessions) a ball tossed into the air by the batter and struck as it comes down.
  • gigot — a leg-of-mutton sleeve.

On this page, we collect all 5-letter words with GO. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 5-letter word that contains GO to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles.

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