| BEGOES | • begoes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bego. • begoes n. Plural of bego. • BEGO v. to beset. |
| BEGONE | • begone interj. (Archaic) Expressing a desire or a command for someone or something to go away. • begone v. Past participle of bego. • BEGONE interj. be off. |
| CHEGOE | • chegoe n. Dated form of chigoe. • CHEGOE n. a small tropical flea, also CHIGGER, CHIGOE, CHIGRE. |
| DEGOUT | • DEGOUT v. (French) to make (something) into drops. |
| EGOISM | • egoism n. The tendency to think selfishly with exclusive self-interest in mind. • egoism n. (Ethics) The belief that moral behavior should be directed toward one’s self-interest only. • egoism n. (Nonstandard, by confusion of the similar words) Egotism (tendency to talk excessively about oneself). |
| EGOIST | • egoist n. An advocate of egoism. • egoist n. An egocentric or self-centered person. • egoist n. (Nonstandard, by confusion of the similar words) An egotist (person who talks excessively about themself). |
| EGOITY | • egoity n. Personality. • egoity n. Existence as an individual; selfness. • EGOITY n. the essence of the ego. |
| FOREGO | • forego v. To precede, to go before. • forego v. Alternative spelling of forgo; to abandon, to relinquish. • FOREGO v. to go before. |
| GREGOS | • gregos n. Plural of grego. • Gregos prop.n. Plural of Grego. • GREGO n. (Portuguese) a hooded jacket or cloak worn in East Mediterranean countries. |
| LEGONG | • legong n. A Balinese dance traditionally performed by girls before the age of puberty. • legong n. A girl who performs such a dance. • LEGONG n. a Balinese dance. |
| MEGOHM | • megohm n. Alternative spelling of megaohm. • MEGOHM n. a measure of electrical resistance, one million ohms. |
| NONEGO | • nonego n. (Philosophy) That part of the psyche excluding the ego. • NONEGO n. all that is not part of the ego. |
| SAPEGO | • SAPEGO n. a dry, scaly eruption on the skin; esp. a ringworm, also SERPIGO, SUPPEAGO. |
| SEGOLS | • segols n. Plural of segol. • SEGOL n. (Hebrew) a vowel-point in Hebrew, also SEGHOL. |