7-letter words containing a, c, l, e
- debacle — A debacle is an event or attempt that is a complete failure.
- decadal — of or relating to a decade.
- decaled — a specially prepared paper bearing a picture or design for transfer to wood, metal, glass, etc.
- decanal — of or relating to a dean or deanery
- decanol — a colorless liquid, C 10 H 22 O, insoluble in water and soluble in alcohol: used as a plasticizer, detergent, and in perfumes and flavorings.
- decimal — A decimal is a fraction that is written in the form of a dot followed by one or more numbers which represent tenths, hundredths, and so on: for example .5, .51, .517.
- declaim — If you declaim, you speak dramatically, as if you were acting in a theatre.
- declare — If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
- declass — to lower in social status or position; degrade
- decrial — the act of decrying; noisy censure.
- delicia — a female given name.
- deltaic — pertaining to or like a delta.
- descale — to remove the hard deposit formed by chemicals in water from (a kettle, pipe, etc)
- dewclaw — a nonfunctional claw in dogs; the rudimentary first digit
- dialect — A dialect is a form of a language that is spoken in a particular area.
- earlock — a lock of hair worn near or in front of the ear.
- ectypal — a reproduction; copy (opposed to prototype).
- edictal — Of, pertaining to, or derived from edicts.
- elastic — (of an object or material) able to resume its normal shape spontaneously after contraction, dilatation, or distortion.
- eleatic — denoting or relating to a school of philosophy founded in Elea in Greece in the 6th century bc by Xenophanes, Parmenides, and Zeno. It held that one pure immutable Being is the only object of knowledge and that information obtained by the senses is illusory
- electra — the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. She persuaded her brother Orestes to avenge their father by killing his murderess Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus
- elegiac — (especially of a work of art) having a mournful quality.
- ellagic — (of an acid) derived from gallnuts
- emplace — To assign a position to something, or to locate something at a particular place.
- encinal — relating to species of encina
- enclasp — Hold tightly in one's arms.
- enclave — A portion of territory within or surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.
- enlaced — Simple past tense and past participle of enlace.
- enlaces — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enlace.
- epochal — Forming or characterizing an epoch; epoch-making.
- escalop — A scallop.
- escolar — A large, elongated predatory fish occurring in tropical and temperate oceans throughout the world.
- ethical — Of or relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.
- euclase — a brittle green gem
- exactly — Without discrepancy (used to emphasize the accuracy of a figure or description).
- excelan — Manufacturers of intelligent Ethernet cards. Software and addresses are down-loadable. The cards have their own RAM for buffers.
- exclaim — Cry out suddenly, esp. in surprise, anger, or pain.
- exclame — Obsolete form of exclaim.
- exclave — A portion of territory of one state completely surrounded by territory of another or others, as viewed by the home territory.
- excusal — the act of excusing
- facedly — (in combination) With a particular kind of face.
- faceful — An amount that fills or covers the face.
- faculae — Plural form of facula.
- falcade — a horse movement in which the animal throws itself on its haunches two or three times
- falcate — curved like a scythe or sickle; hooked; falciform.
- feculae — Plural form of fecula.
- felicia — a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “happy.”.
- felucca — a sailing vessel, lateen-rigged on two masts, used in the Mediterranean Sea and along the Spanish and Portuguese coasts.
- filacer — (in former times) a legal officer of the British superior courts
- flacked — Simple past tense and past participle of flack.