0%

5-letter words containing a, l, i

  • palki — a palanquin; sedan chair.
  • palpi — plural of palpus.
  • paoliPasquale di, 1725–1807, Corsican military leader, statesman, and patriot.
  • pauli — Wolfgang [woo lf-gang;; German vawlf-gahng] /ˈwʊlf gæŋ;; German ˈvɔlf gɑŋ/ (Show IPA), 1900–58, Austrian physicist in the U.S.: Nobel prize 1945.
  • phial — vial.
  • pibal — the measurement and computation of the speed and direction of winds by theodolitic tracking of a pilot balloon.
  • pical — of or relating to pica
  • pilaf — a Middle Eastern dish consisting of sautéed, seasoned rice steamed in bouillon, sometimes with poultry, meat or shellfish.
  • pilar — of, relating to, or covered with hair.
  • pilau — pilaf.
  • pilaw — pilaf.
  • pilea — any of numerous plants belonging to the genus Pilea, of the nettle family, many species of which are cultivated for their ornamental foliage.
  • pipal — a fig tree, Ficus religiosa, of India, somewhat resembling the banyan.
  • plaid — any fabric woven of differently colored yarns in a crossbarred pattern.
  • plain — clear or distinct to the eye or ear: a plain trail to the river; to stand in plain view.
  • plait — a braid, especially of hair or straw.
  • plica — Zoology, Anatomy. a fold or folding.
  • prial — (in cards) a pair-royal
  • qibla — the point toward which Muslims turn to pray, especially the Kaʿba, or House of God, at Mecca.
  • quail — a small, migratory, gallinaceous game bird, Coturnix coturnix, of the Old World.
  • rigal — A language for compiler writing. Data strucures are atoms, lists/trees. Control is based on pattern matching.
  • rival — a person who is competing for the same object or goal as another, or who tries to equal or outdo another; competitor.
  • riyal — a bronze coin and monetary unit of Qatar, equal to 100 dirhams.
  • rizal — José [haw-se] /hɔˈsɛ/ (Show IPA), 1861–96, Philippine patriot, novelist, poet, and physician.
  • rmail — (messaging)   A MUA written in Emacs Lisp to run within Emacs.
  • salic — of or relating to the Salian Franks.
  • salii — (in ancient Rome) a college of priests of Mars and Quirinus who guarded the ancilia and led the festivities in their honor.
  • salix — a plant or tree of the willow family
  • salmi — a ragout of partially cooked game, as pheasant or woodcock, stewed in wine and butter.
  • scail — a scattering or dispersion
  • sigla — (robotics)   SIGma LAnguage. A language for industrial robots from Olivetti.
  • silas — a male given name.
  • silva — the forest trees of a particular area.
  • simla — a city in and the capital of Himachal Pradesh, in N India.
  • sinal — of, relating to, or involving a sinus.
  • sisal — Also called sisal hemp. a fiber yielded by an agave, Agave sisalana, of Yucatán, used for making rope, rugs, etc.
  • skail — a scattering or dispersal
  • slain — past participle of slay.
  • smail — snail mail.
  • snail — any mollusk of the class Gastropoda, having a spirally coiled shell and a ventral muscular foot on which it slowly glides about.
  • spial — an observation
  • tails — the limitation of an estate to a person and the person’s heirs or some particular class of such heirs.
  • talib — a member of the Taliban
  • tamil — a member of a people of Dravidian stock of S India and Sri Lanka.
  • thali — a meal consisting of several small meat or vegetable dishes accompanied by rice, bread, etc, and sometimes by a starter or a sweet
  • tical — a former silver coin and monetary unit of Siam, equal to 100 satang: replaced in 1928 by the baht.
  • tidal — of, pertaining to, characterized by, or subject to tides: a tidal current.
  • tikal — an ancient Mayan city occupied c200 b.c. to a.d. 900, an important center of Mayan civilization, situated in Petén in the jungles of northern Guatemala and the site of significant archaeological discoveries in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
  • tilak — a distinctive spot of colored powder or paste worn on the forehead by Hindu men and women as a religious symbol.
  • trail — to drag or let drag along the ground or other surface; draw or drag along behind.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?