5-letter words that end in g
- lying — the manner, relative position, or direction in which something lies: the lie of the patio, facing the water. Synonyms: place, location, site.
- magog — a people descended from Japheth. Gen. 10:2; Ezek. 38, 39. Compare Gog and Magog.
- mlowg — Middle Low German
- moong — Alternative form of mung.
- n eng — New England
- noing — (a negative used to express dissent, denial, or refusal, as in response to a question or request)
- obang — a Japanese gold coin, rectangular in shape, that is no longer in common usage and is only used as a ceremonial or special contribution
- oblog — (language) A small, portable, Object-oriented extension to Prolog by Margaret McDougall of EdCAAD, Dept Arch, University of Edinburgh.
- oding — an overdose of a drug, especially a fatal one.
- oflag — a World War II German internment camp for war prisoners of officer rank.
- ohing — the exclamation “oh.”.
- oking — all right; proceeding normally; satisfactory or under control: Things are OK at the moment.
- okrug — An administrative division of some Slavic states.
- oping — Present participle of ope.
- orang — orangutan.
- owing — owed, unpaid, or due for payment: to pay what is owing.
- pasig — a city on the island of Luzon, in the Philippines, E of Manila.
- pidog — an ownerless half-wild dog of uncertain breeding, common in the villages and towns of India and other countries in east and south Asia.
- piing — printing types mixed together indiscriminately.
- pirog — a large pie filled with meat, vegetables, etc
- pjpeg — Progressive JPEG
- pling — (character) exclamation mark.
- prang — to collide with; bump into.
- prong — one of the pointed tines of a fork.
- rejig — If someone rejigs an organization or a piece of work, they arrange or organize it in a different way, in order to improve it.
- relig — religion
- repeg — to stabilize again (the price of a commodity, exchange rate, etc) by legislation or market operations
- rerig — to rig again
- retag — to tag again
- rolag — a roll of wool made using card that is ready for spinning
- ruing — to feel sorrow over; repent of; regret bitterly: to rue the loss of opportunities.
- scrag — a lean or scrawny person or animal.
- scrog — any naturally short or stunted tree or bush, as a crab apple tree or blackthorn bush.
- shang — a Chinese dynasty whose dates are usually given as 1766–1122 b.c. and sometimes as 1523–1027 b.c.
- shrug — to raise and contract (the shoulders), expressing indifference, disdain, etc.
- siang — Xiang
- slang — a specialized dictionary covering the words, phrases, and idioms that reflect the least formal speech of a language. These terms are often metaphorical and playful, and are likely to be evanescent as the spoken language changes from one generation to another. Much slang belongs to specific groups, as the jargon of a particular class, profession, or age group. Some is vulgar. Some slang terms have staying power as slang, but others make a transition into common informal speech, and then into the standard language. An online slang dictionary, such as the Dictionary.com Slang Dictionary, provides immediate information about the meaning and history of a queried term and its appropriateness or lack of appropriateness in a range of social and professional circumstances.
- sling — an iced alcoholic drink, typically containing gin, water, sugar, and lemon or lime juice.
- slung — simple past tense and past participle of sling1 .
- soong — Charles Jones, 1866–1918, Chinese merchant (father of Ai-ling, Ch'ing-ling, Mei-ling, and Tse-ven Soong).
- spang — directly, exactly: The bullet landed spang on target.
- speug — a sparrow
- splog — spam that takes the form of a blog
- sprag — a young cod.
- sprig — a small spray of some plant with its leaves, flowers, etc.
- sprog — offspring, child
- sprug — a house sparrow
- squeg — (of an electronic circuit or component) to produce an output that oscillates between a certain maximum and zero, especially when due to the effect of a grid.
- stagg — Amos Alonzo, 1862–1965, U.S. football coach.
- stang — simple past tense of sting.