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7-letter words containing age

  • message — a communication containing some information, news, advice, request, or the like, sent by messenger, telephone, email, or other means.
  • metages — Plural form of metage.
  • mileage — the aggregate number of miles traveled over in a given time.
  • millage — the tax rate, as for property, assessed in mills per dollar.
  • mintage — the act or process of minting.
  • miraged — Simple past tense and past participle of mirage.
  • mirages — Plural form of mirage.
  • mispage — page wrongly
  • montage — the technique of combining in a single composition pictorial elements from various sources, as parts of different photographs or fragments of printing, either to give the illusion that the elements belonged together originally or to allow each element to retain its separate identity as a means of adding interest or meaning to the composition. Compare collage (def 1).
  • moorage — a place for mooring.
  • mortage — Misspelling of mortgage.
  • moulage — the making of a mold, especially with plaster of Paris, of objects, footprints, tire tracks, etc., as for the purpose of identification.
  • mutagen — a substance or preparation capable of inducing mutation.
  • new age — of or relating to a movement espousing a broad range of philosophies and practices traditionally viewed as occult, metaphysical, or paranormal.
  • nonages — Plural form of nonage.
  • nonwage — Not of or pertaining to a wage.
  • old age — the last period of human life, now often considered to be the years after 65.
  • onagers — Plural form of onager.
  • onsager — Lars, 1903–76, U.S. chemist, born in Norway: Nobel prize 1968.
  • onstage — on or onto the stage (opposed to offstage): The director shouted, “Onstage, everybody!”.
  • outages — Plural form of outage.
  • outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
  • ouvrage — work
  • overage — beyond the acceptable or desired age: overage for the draft.
  • package — a bundle of something, usually of small or medium size, that is packed and wrapped or boxed; parcel.
  • page in — (storage, architecture)   What a paging system does when it copies part of a task's working memory from swap space on disk to RAM.
  • pageant — an elaborate public spectacle illustrative of the history of a place, institution, or the like, often given in dramatic form or as a procession of colorful floats.
  • pageboy — a hair style in which the hair is rolled under, usually at shoulder-length.
  • pageful — the amount (of text, etc) that a page will hold
  • pagelet — (web)   A component of an HTML page, that contains directives, layout, and code in a single context. A pagelet may be a separate file or web page that contains information you want displayed across several pages. They are similar to server-side include files, as implemented in ASP+. Pagelets act like independent HTML frames and provide discrete access to content. They use Cascading Style Sheets as templates for defining their layout behavior in a single context.
  • pannage — pasturage for pigs, esp in a forest
  • passage — a slow, cadenced trot executed with great elevation of the feet and characterized by a moment of suspension before the feet strike the ground.
  • pawnage — the act of pawning.
  • paysage — a landscape or representation of a landscape
  • peerage — the body of peers of a country or state.
  • peonage — the condition or service of a peon.
  • pierage — a fee that is charged to use a pier to accommodate a boat, ship, etc
  • pillage — to strip ruthlessly of money or goods by open violence, as in war; plunder: The barbarians pillaged every conquered city.
  • placage — a thin facing on a building.
  • plumage — the entire feathery covering of a bird.
  • pondage — the water held in a reservoir
  • pontage — a tax paid for the maintenance of a bridge
  • portage — a city in SW Michigan.
  • postage — the charge for the conveyance of a letter or other matter sent by mail, usually prepaid by means of a stamp or stamps.
  • potager — a small kitchen garden
  • pottage — a thick soup made of vegetables, with or without meat.
  • preaged — treated to appear older, usually prior to being used or purchased
  • presage — a presentiment or foreboding.
  • primage — a small allowance formerly paid by a shipper to the master and crew of a vessel for the loading and care of the goods: now charged with the freight and retained by the shipowner.
  • prisage — the right of the king to take a certain quantity of every cargo of wine imported.
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