7-letter words containing l, a, g, r
- langtry — Lillie [lil-ee] /ˈlɪl i/ (Show IPA), (Emily Charlotte Le Breton"the Jersey Lily") 1852–1929, English actress.
- languor — lack of energy or vitality; sluggishness.
- langurs — Plural form of langur.
- larding — the rendered fat of hogs, especially the internal fat of the abdomen.
- largely — to a great extent; in great part; generally; chiefly: The plan depends largely on his willingness to cooperate. That is largely incorrect.
- largess — generous bestowal of gifts.
- largest — of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.
- largish — rather large.
- larking — a merry, carefree adventure; frolic; escapade.
- laugher — a person who laughs.
- lea-rig — a ridge of unploughed land
- leaguer — a siege.
- leg art — cheesecake (def 2).
- legator — a person who bequeaths; a testator.
- legwear — Hosiery.
- liguria — a region in NW Italy. 2099 sq. mi. (5435 sq. km).
- mangler — to injure severely, disfigure, or mutilate by cutting, slashing, or crushing: The coat sleeve was mangled in the gears of the machine.
- marling — small stuff of two-fiber strands, sometimes tarred, laid up left-handed.
- milagro — A traditional religious folk charm of Latin America and nearby regions, coming in a variety of forms.
- ortegal — Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.
- parling — talk; parley.
- peregal — equal
- pergola — an arbor formed of horizontal trelliswork supported on columns or posts, over which vines or other plants are trained.
- ragbolt — barb bolt.
- ragdoll — a stuffed doll, especially of cloth.
- rageful — angry fury; violent anger (sometimes used in combination): a speech full of rage; incidents of road rage.
- railage — an amount charged for transporting goods by rail.
- railing — a bar of wood or metal fixed horizontally for any of various purposes, as for a support, barrier, fence, or railing.
- raleigh — a state in the SE United States, on the Atlantic coast. 52,586 sq. mi. (136,198 sq. km). Capital: Raleigh. Abbreviation: NC (for use with zip code), N.C.
- rangoli — a traditional Indian art form using coloured sand or powder to decorate a floor, courtyard, or other flat surface
- ratling — a young rat
- realgar — arsenic disulfide, As 2 S 2 , found in nature as an orange-red mineral and also produced artificially: used in pyrotechnics.
- realign — to arrange in a straight line; adjust according to a line.
- redflag — the symbol or banner of a left-wing revolutionary party.
- regaled — to entertain lavishly or agreeably; delight.
- regaler — a person who regales
- regalia — finery, full formal dress
- regally — of or relating to a king; royal: the regal power.
- reginal — queen.
- reglaze — to furnish or fill with glass: to glaze a window.
- regtral — Mentioned in Attribute Grammars, LNCS 323, p.108. Relational Language. Clark & Gregory. First parallel logic language to use the concept of committed choice. Forerunner of PARLOG. "A Relational Language for Parallel Programming", K.L. Clark et al, Proc ACM Conf on Functional Prog Langs and Comp Arch, pp.171-178, ACM 1981.
- regulae — (in a Doric entablature) a fillet, continuing a triglyph beneath the taenia, from which guttae are suspended.
- regular — usual; normal; customary: to put something in its regular place.
- rogallo — a flexible fabric delta wing, originally designed as a possible satellite retrieval vehicle but actually developed in the 1960s as the first successful hang-glider
- rolvaag — Ole Edvart [oh-luh ed-vahrt] /ˈoʊ lə ˈɛd vɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1876–1931, U.S. novelist and educator, born in Norway.
- rougail — a combination of condiments and spices, as ginger, thyme, pimiento, and tomatoes, used especially in Creole cookery.
- slanger — a street vendor
- tangler — to bring together into a mass of confusedly interlaced or intertwisted threads, strands, or other like parts; snarl.
- tegular — pertaining to or resembling a tile.
- tragule — a very small, hornless deer found in Asia and West Africa