6-letter words that end in ger
- serger — a sewing machine used to create finished seams on fabric
- sieger — a person who besieges
- singer — Isaac Bashevis [bah-shev-is] /bɑˈʃɛv ɪs/ (Show IPA), 1904–91, U.S. novelist and short-story writer (in Yiddish), born in Poland: Nobel prize 1978.
- stager — a person of experience in some profession, way of life, etc.
- swager — a tool for bending cold metal to a required shape.
- tagger — a piece or strip of strong paper, plastic, metal, leather, etc., for attaching by one end to something as a mark or label: The price is on the tag.
- tanger — a seaport in N Morocco, on the W Strait of Gibraltar: capital of the former Tangier Zone.
- tigger — to damage (electronic equipment) beyond repair, esp as a result of tinkering
- todger — a penis
- togger — to play football
- tonger — tongs.
- tugger — to pull at with force, vigor, or effort.
- usager — a person who has the use of something in trust for someone else
- venger — an avenger
- verger — Chiefly British. a church official who serves as sacristan, caretaker, usher, and general attendant.
- wagger — to move from side to side, forward and backward, or up and down, especially rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail.
- wanger — (obsolete) A rest or cushion for the cheek; a pillow.
- widger — (gardening) a small gardening tool used to loosen soil, consisting of a handle and long thin spatula.
- wigger — A white person who tries to emulate or acquire African-American cultural behavior and tastes.
- winger — (in Rugby, soccer, etc.) a person who plays a wing position.
- yeager — Charles (Elwood) ("Chuck") born 1923, U.S. aviator and test pilot: the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound (1947).
- zenger — John Peter, 1697–1746, American journalist, printer, and publisher, born in Germany: his libel trial and eventual acquittal (1735) set a precedent for establishing freedom of the press in America.
- zinger — a quick, witty, or pointed remark or retort: During the debate she made a couple of zingers that deflated the opposition.