| ALEGGED | • alegged v. Simple past tense and past participle of alegge. • ALEGGE v. (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE. |
| ALEGGES | • alegges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of alegge. • ALEGGE v. (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE. |
| ALLEGGE | • allegge v. Obsolete form of allege. • ALLEGGE v. (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE. |
| EGGLERS | • egglers n. Plural of eggler. • EGGLER n. (archaic) an egg-dealer. |
| EGGLESS | • eggless adj. Containing no egg. • EGGLESS adj. without eggs. |
| EGGLIKE | • egglike adj. Resembling or characteristic of an egg; ovate. • EGGLIKE adj. like an egg. |
| FLEGGED | • FLEG v. (Scots) to frighten, also FLEY. |
| GATELEG | • gateleg n. (Furniture) A table leg, set into a frame in the form of a gate, that may be swung back to allow a leaf to hang down. • GATELEG n. a table with extensions supported by movable legs. |
| GLEDGED | • gledged v. Simple past tense and past participle of gledge. • GLEDGE v. to squint the eyes. |
| GLEDGES | • gledges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gledge. • gledges n. Plural of gledge. • GLEDGE v. to squint the eyes. |
| GLEEING | • gleeing v. Present participle of glee. • GLEE v. (Scots) to squint. |
| GLEGGER | • glegger adj. Comparative form of gleg: more gleg. • GLEG adj. (Scots) quick, sharp. |
| GREGALE | • gregale n. A strong Mediterranean wind blowing from the north-east. • GREGALE n. (Italian) a northeast wind in the Mediterranean. |
| LEGGERS | • leggers n. Plural of legger. • LEGGER n. a bargeman who legs. |
| LEGGIER | • leggier adj. Comparative form of leggy: more leggy. • LEGGY adj. having long legs. |
| LEGGIES | • leggies n. Plural of leggie. • LEGGIE n. in cricket, a leg-break or a bowler of leg-breaks. |
| NEGLIGE | • négligé n. Alternative form of négligée. • NEGLIGE n. (French) a woman's loose decorative dressing-gown of flimsy material, also NEGLIGEE. |