6-letter words containing a, d, l
- angled — set at an angle
- ankled — (in combination) Having some specific type of ankle.
- anodal — Relating to the anode.
- apodal — (of snakes, eels, etc) without feet; having no obvious hind limbs or pelvic fins
- aridly — being without moisture; extremely dry; parched: arid land; an arid climate.
- ariled — (of seeds) having an aril
- arnold — a town in N central England, in S Nottinghamshire. Pop: 37 402 (2001)
- audial — of or relating to sound and the sense of hearing
- audile — a person who possesses a faculty for auditory imagery that is more distinct than his visual or other imagery
- aulard — François Victor Alphonse [frahn-swa veek-tawr al-fawns] /frɑ̃ˈswa vikˈtɔr alˈfɔ̃s/ (Show IPA), 1849–1928, French historian.
- aulder — old.
- avidly — showing great enthusiasm for or interest in: an avid moviegoer. Synonyms: enthusiastic, ardent, keen; devoted, dedicated; zealous, fanatic. Antonyms: indifferent, apathetic; reluctant.
- badley — Misspelling of badly.
- bailed — Also, bailer. a bucket, dipper, or other container used for bailing.
- baldad — Bildad.
- balded — having little or no hair on the scalp: a bald head; a bald person.
- balder — a god, son of Odin and Frigg, noted for his beauty and sweet nature. He was killed by a bough of mistletoe thrown by the blind god Höd, misled by the malicious Loki
- baldie — a bald person (sometimes used as a facetious term of address).
- baldly — having little or no hair on the scalp: a bald head; a bald person.
- balked — to stop, as at an obstacle, and refuse to proceed or to do something specified (usually followed by at): He balked at making the speech.
- ballad — A ballad is a long song or poem which tells a story in simple language.
- balled — a round or roundish body, of various sizes and materials, either hollow or solid, for use in games, as baseball, football, tennis, or golf.
- bawled — Simple past tense and past participle of bawl.
- beadle — (formerly, in the Church of England) a minor parish official who acted as an usher and kept order
- bedeal — (transitive, obsolete) To deprive (of).
- bedlam — Bedlam means a great deal of noise and disorder. People often say 'It was bedlam' to mean 'There was bedlam'.
- bedral — a minor official in the Scottish Episcopal Church, similar but not identical to the English beadle
- beglad — to make glad
- belady — to call (someone) a lady
- belaud — to praise highly
- beldam — an old woman, esp an ugly or malicious one; hag
- bildad — a friend of Job. Job 2:11.
- bladed — having a blade or blades (often used in combination): a single-bladed leaf.
- blader — a person who skates with in-line skates
- blamed — damned
- blared — to emit a loud, raucous sound: The trumpets blared as the procession got under way.
- blated — bleat.
- boland — an area of high altitude in S South Africa
- bridal — Bridal is used to describe something that belongs or relates to a bride, or to both a bride and her bridegroom.
- cabled — Simple past tense and past participle of cable.
- calced — wearing shoes
- calder — Alexander. 1898–1976, US sculptor, who originated mobiles and stabiles (moving or static abstract sculptures, generally suspended from wire)
- calked — Simple past tense and past participle of calk.
- called — having the name
- callid — cunning or sly
- calmed — Simple past tense and past participle of calm.
- calved — Simple past tense and past participle of calve.
- candle — A candle is a stick of hard wax with a piece of string called a wick through the middle. You light the wick in order to give a steady flame that provides light.
- caudal — of or towards the posterior part of the body
- caudle — a hot spiced wine drink made with gruel, formerly used medicinally