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7-letter words containing l, g

  • catling — a long double-edged surgical knife for amputations
  • ceiling — A ceiling is the horizontal surface that forms the top part or roof inside a room.
  • cellang — See Cellular.
  • celling — the production and formation of cells
  • chagall — Marc (mark). 1887–1985, French painter and illustrator, born in Russia, noted for his richly coloured pictures of men, animals, and objects in fantastic combinations and often suspended in space: his work includes 12 stained glass windows for a synagogue in Jerusalem (1961) and the decorations for the ceiling of the Paris Opera House (1964)
  • chilung — a port in N Taiwan: fishing and industrial centre. Pop: 406 000 (2005 est)
  • chogyal — the title of the ruler of Sikkim
  • clanged — Simple past tense and past participle of clang.
  • clanger — You can refer to something stupid or embarrassing that someone does or says as a clanger.
  • clangor — A clangor is a loud or harsh noise.
  • claught — a simple past tense of cleek.
  • clawing — a sharp, usually curved, nail on the foot of an animal, as on a cat, dog, or bird.
  • claying — a natural earthy material that is plastic when wet, consisting essentially of hydrated silicates of aluminum: used for making bricks, pottery, etc.
  • clinged — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of cling.
  • clinger — to adhere closely; stick to: The wet paper clings to the glass.
  • clog up — When something clogs up a place, or when it clogs up, it becomes blocked so that little or nothing can pass through.
  • clogged — to hinder or obstruct with thick or sticky matter; choke up: to clog a drain.
  • clogger — a clogmaker
  • cloning — the process of making an identical copy of an organism or cell
  • closing — The closing part of an activity or period of time is the final part of it.
  • cloughs — Plural form of clough.
  • cloying — You use cloying to describe something that you find unpleasant because it is much too sweet, or too sentimental.
  • cludgie — a toilet
  • clueing — Present participle of clue.
  • coagula — any coagulated mass; precipitate; clump; clot.
  • coaling — Present participle of coal.
  • codling — any of several varieties of long tapering apples used for cooking
  • coilgun — Any of various devices that use electromagnets to accelerate a magnetic projectile via non contact means.
  • coiling — to wind into continuous, regularly spaced rings one above the other: to coil a wire around a pencil.
  • coligny — Gaspard de (ɡaspar də), Seigneur de Châtillon. 1519–72, French Huguenot leader
  • colingo — (language)   Compile On-LINe and GO. An english-like query system from MITRE Corporation for the IBM 1401.
  • collage — A collage is a picture that has been made by sticking pieces of coloured paper and cloth onto paper.
  • college — A college is an institution where students study after they have left school.
  • colling — an embrace
  • cologne — Cologne is a kind of weak perfume.
  • colugos — Plural form of colugo.
  • congeal — When a liquid congeals, it becomes very thick and sticky and almost solid.
  • conlang — A constructed language; a language that has been artificially constructed, such as Esperanto, Quenya or Klingon.
  • cooling — making one feel cool
  • cowgirl — a female cowboy
  • cowling — a streamlined metal covering, esp one fitted around an aircraft engine
  • cringle — an eye at the edge of a sail, usually formed from a thimble or grommet
  • cudgels — Plural form of cudgel.
  • culling — the reduction of the size of an animal population
  • culming — a stem or stalk, especially the jointed and usually hollow stem of grasses.
  • cupgall — a cup-shaped gall found on oak leaves
  • curling — a game played on ice, esp in Scotland and Canada, in which heavy stones with handles (curling stones) are slid towards a target (tee)
  • cycling — any complete round or series of occurrences that repeats or is repeated.
  • cymling — a type of squash with scalloped edges and creamy-white flesh
  • daglock — a dung-caked lock of wool around the hindquarters of a sheep
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