| BIGG | • bigg v. (Transitive, obsolete, Scotland, Northumbria) To build. • bigg n. A kind of barley. • BIGG n. a four-rowed barley. |
| EGGS | • eggs n. Plural of egg. • eggs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of egg. • EGG v. to incite. |
| EGGY | • eggy adj. (Cooking) Covered with or dipped in egg. • eggy adj. (Cooking) Resembling eggs in some way. • eggy adj. Of or relating to an egg or eggs. |
| HAGG | • Hagg prop.n. A surname. • HAGG n. (Scots) broken ground in a moss or bog, a place from which peat has been dug. |
| HOGG | • hogg n. A young sheep of either gender, until it cuts its first two teeth; a hogget. • Hogg prop.n. A surname from Old English. • HOGG n. a yearling sheep, also HOGGEREL, HOGGET. |
| IGGS | • iggs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of igg. • IgGs n. Plural of IgG. • IGG v. (slang) to ignore. |
| JAGG | • jagg n. Alternative form of jag (a load of hay or wood)… • JAGG v. to cut unevenly, also JAG. |
| MAGG | • MAGG v. (Scott) to steal, also MAG. |
| MIGG | • MIGG n. a type of playing marble, also MIB, MIG, MIGGLE. |
| MUGG | • MUGG v. to make funny faces. |
| NOGG | • NOGG n. an eggnog or similar drink. |
| RAGG | • ragg n. (Archaic) ragstone. • RAGG n. a rough hard stone, also RAGSTONE. |
| RIGG | • Rigg prop.n. A surname. • Rigg prop.n. A small settlement in Dumfriesshire, Dumfries and Galloway council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NY2966). • RIGG n. the dogfish. |
| TEGG | • tegg n. A sheep in its second year or before its first shearing. • tegg n. The wool from such a sheep. • TEGG n. a sheep in its second year, also TEG. |
| VUGG | • vugg n. Alternative form of vug. • VUGG n. a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGH. |
| YEGG | • yegg n. (Cant, slang) A person who breaks open safes; a burglar. • yegg v. (Slang) To rob. • YEGG n. a burglar esp. of safes, also YEGGMAN. |