| BLAG | • blag v. (British, Ireland, informal, transitive) To obtain (something) for free, particularly by guile or persuasion. • blag v. (British, Ireland, informal, specifically) To obtain confidential information by impersonation or other deception. • blag v. (Polari) To pick up someone. |
| BRAG | • brag n. A boast or boasting; bragging; ostentatious pretence or self-glorification. • brag n. The thing which is boasted of. • brag n. (By ellipsis) The card game three card brag. |
| CLAG | • clag n. A glue or paste made from starch. • clag n. Low cloud, fog or smog. • clag n. (Railway slang) Unburned carbon (smoke) from a steam or diesel locomotive, or multiple unit. |
| CRAG | • crag n. A rocky outcrop; a rugged steep cliff or rock. • crag n. A rough, broken fragment of rock. • crag n. (Geology) A partially compacted bed of gravel mixed with shells, of the Pliocene to Pleistocene epochs. |
| DRAG | • drag n. (Physics, uncountable) Resistance of a fluid to something moving through it. • drag n. (By analogy with above) Any force acting in opposition to the motion of an object. • drag n. (Countable, foundry) The bottom part of a sand casting mold. |
| FLAG | • flag n. A piece of cloth, often decorated with an emblem, used as a visual signal or symbol. • flag n. An exact representation of a flag (for example: a digital one used in websites). • flag n. (Nautical) A flag flown by a ship to show the presence on board of the admiral; the admiral himself, or his flagship. |
| FRAG | • frag n. (Military, slang) A fragmentation grenade. • frag n. (Video games, slang) A successful kill in a deathmatch game. • frag v. (Transitive, US, military, slang) To deliberately kill (one’s superior officer) with a fragmentation grenade. |
| KNAG | • knag n. A short spur or stiff projection from the trunk or branch of a tree, such as the stunted dead branch of a fir. • knag n. A peg or hook for hanging something on. • knag n. (Obsolete) One of the points of a stag’s horn or a tine. |
| PEAG | • peag n. Wampum. • PEAG n. (Native American) a form of currency once used by North American Indians, also PEAGE. |
| QUAG | • quag n. (Obsolete) quagmire; marsh; bog. • QUAG n. a quagmire. |
| SAAG | • saag n. An Indian dish made from greens (usually spinach) cooked down to a thick paste. • SAAG n. (Hindi) in Indian cookery, spinach. |
| SCAG | • scag n. (Slang, uncountable) Heroin. • scag n. (Slang, countable, derogatory, originally African American Vernacular English) A woman of loose morals. • scag n. (Slang, countable, dated, US) A cigarette. |
| SHAG | • shag n. Matted material; rough massed hair, fibres etc. • shag n. Coarse shredded tobacco. • shag n. A type of rough carpet pile. |
| SKAG | • skag n. (Nautical) Alternative form of skeg. • skag n. (Slang) Alternative spelling of scag (“heroin”). • skag n. (Slang) An unattractive woman. |
| SLAG | • slag n. Waste material from a mine. • slag n. Scum that forms on the surface of molten metal. • slag n. Impurities formed and separated out when a metal is smelted from ore; vitrified cinders. |
| SNAG | • snag n. A stump or base of a branch that has been lopped off; a short branch, or a sharp or rough branch. • snag n. A dead tree that remains standing. • snag n. A tree, or a branch of a tree, fixed in the bottom of a river or other navigable water, and rising nearly… |
| SPAG | • spag n. (Informal) spaghetti. • SPAG n. (UK, education) Acronym of spelling, punctuation and grammar: a set of criteria used in marking certain examinations. • SPAG v. (of a cat) to scratch with the claws. |
| STAG | • stag n. (Countable) An adult male deer. • stag n. (Countable) A colt, or filly. • stag n. (By extension, countable, obsolete) A romping girl; a tomboy. |
| SWAG | • swag v. (Transitive, intransitive) To (cause to) sway. • swag v. (Intransitive) To droop; to sag. • swag v. (Transitive) To decorate (something) with loops of draped fabric. |