Words that contain 'ng' and end in 'ae'


There are 61 results possible for this search.

7 letter words

  • angliae
  • linguae
  • ungulae

8 letter words

  • anguidae
  • gingivae
  • jynginae
  • lingulae
  • pongidae
  • spongiae
  • tingidae

9 letter words

  • congridae
  • lyngbyeae

10 letter words

  • anguinidae
  • bangiaceae
  • carangidae
  • cotingidae
  • dugongidae
  • lingulidae
  • oblongatae
  • salangidae
  • sphingidae
  • spongiidae
  • sublinguae
  • tangaridae
  • tingitidae

11 letter words

  • alangiaceae
  • anguillidae
  • engraulidae
  • lyngbyaceae
  • moringaceae
  • moringuidae

12 letter words

  • acutilinguae
  • altingiaceae
  • angiospermae
  • demospongiae
  • frangulaceae
  • fringillidae
  • myxospongiae
  • phalangiidae
  • syngnathidae
  • sphingurinae
  • spongillidae
  • strongylidae

13 letter words

  • anguillulidae
  • calcispongiae
  • fibrospongiae
  • hydrangeaceae
  • phalangeridae
  • phalangerinae
  • zingiberaceae

14 letter words

  • ceratospongiae
  • chaetangiaceae
  • engystomatidae
  • phalangistidae
  • pinguiculaceae
  • silicispongiae
  • silicospongiae

15 letter words

  • eurypharyngidae
  • sanguisorbaceae

16 letter words

  • jungermanniaceae
  • saccopharyngidae

What's the max number of words you're able to construct from this combination of letters?
On this list of words that have 'ng' in and end with 'ae', there are 61 combinations that can be selected.

Is there an example word from this page which might be considered as unique in any manner?
'Calcispongiae' is certainly the most weird word in our list of words that have 'ng' in and end with 'ae'. 'Calcispongiae''s definition is "An order of marine sponges, containing calcareous spicules. See Porifera.", according to the English dictionary.

How many characters does the longest word on this list consist of?
Try 'jungermanniaceae', which is made up of 16 characters.

What's the highest scoring word in Scrabble with the requested combination ?
For 19 points in Scrabble, it's possible to use 'jynginae'.