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5-letter words containing a, n, g

  • bhang — a preparation of the leaves and flower tops of Indian hemp, which has psychoactive properties: much used in India
  • bogan — (esp in the Maritime Provinces) a sluggish side stream
  • chang — largest river and chief commercial highway of China, flowing from Tibet into the East China Sea near Shanghai: 3,964 mi (6,379 km)
  • clang — When a large metal object clangs, it makes a loud noise.
  • conga — If a group of people dance a conga, they dance in a long winding line, with each person holding on to the back of the person in front.
  • dagan — an earth god of the Babylonians and Assyrians
  • dagon — a god worshipped by the Philistines, represented as half man and half fish
  • dangs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dang.
  • dogan — (chiefly, Canada, offensive, sometimes, capitalized) A Roman Catholic, especially one of Irish origin.Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd edition (November 2010).
  • donga — (in an ice shelf) a small ravine with steep sides.
  • drang — a narrow lane or alleyway.
  • eagan — a town in SE Minnesota.
  • fagin — (in Dickens' Oliver Twist) a villainous old man who trains and uses young boys as thieves.
  • 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.
  • fangs — Plural form of fang.
  • g-man — an agent for the FBI.
  • gabon — Official name Gabonese Republic. a republic in W equatorial Africa: formerly a part of French Equatorial Africa; member of the French Community. 102,290 sq. mi. (264,931 sq. km). Capital: Libreville.
  • gabun — Gabon.
  • gains — to make a gain or gains in.
  • galen — Latin Galenus [guh-lee-nuh s] /gəˈli nəs/ (Show IPA). Claudius, a.d. c130–c200, Greek physician and writer on medicine.
  • gamin — a neglected boy left to run about the streets; street urchin.
  • ganca — a city in NW Azerbaijan.
  • gance — Abel (abɛl). 1889–1981, French film director, whose works include J'accuse (1919, 1937) and Napoléon (1927), which introduced the split-screen technique
  • ganch — the spiked or hooked apparatus used to impale a criminal
  • ganda — Luganda.
  • ganef — a thief, swindler, crook, or rascal.
  • ganga — (dated) sandgrouse.
  • gangs — Plural form of gang.
  • ganja — marijuana, especially in the form of a potent preparation used chiefly for smoking.
  • ganna — (South African English) A plant that used to be used in soap-making.
  • gansu — a province in N central China. 137,104 sq. mi. (355,099 sq. km). Capital: Lanzhou.
  • garni — garnished.
  • gatun — a town in the N Canal Zone of Panama.
  • gaunt — extremely thin and bony; haggard and drawn, as from great hunger, weariness, or torture; emaciated.
  • gavin — a male given name.
  • gayne — (obsolete) To gain; to avail.
  • gazon — a piece of turf used to cover a parapet
  • geans — heart cherry.
  • geant — A simulation, tracking and drawing package for HEP.
  • genal — the cheek or side region of the head.
  • genoa — a seaport in NW Italy, S of Milan.
  • geyan — somewhat
  • ghain — the nineteenth letter of the Arabic alphabet.
  • ghana — a republic in West Africa comprising the former colonies of the Gold Coast and Ashanti, the protectorate of the Northern Territories, and the U.N. trusteeship of British Togoland: member of the Commonwealth of Nations since 1957. 91,843 sq. mi. (237,873 sq. km). Capital: Accra.
  • giant — (in folklore) a being with human form but superhuman size, strength, etc.
  • ginas — Plural form of gina.
  • ginzathe, a district in Tokyo, Japan, famous for its department stores, nightclubs, and bars.
  • gland — a sleeve within a stuffing box, fitted over a shaft or valve stem and tightened against compressible packing in such a way as to prevent leakage of fluid while allowing the shaft or stem to move; lantern ring.
  • glans — the head of the penis (glans penis) or of the clitoris (glans clitoris)
  • glean — to gather slowly and laboriously, bit by bit.
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