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9-letter words containing a, l, t, e, r, i

  • installer — to place in position or connect for service or use: to install a heating system; to install software on a computer.
  • integrals — Plural form of integral.
  • interclan — a group of families or households, as among the Scottish Highlanders, the heads of which claim descent from a common ancestor: the Mackenzie clan.
  • interdeal — to negotiate or deal mutually
  • interlace — progressive coding
  • interlaid — Simple past tense and past participle of interlay.
  • interlard — to diversify by adding or interjecting something unique, striking, or contrasting (usually followed by with): to interlard one's speech with oaths.
  • interleaf — an additional leaf, usually blank, inserted between or bound with the regular printed leaves of a book, as to separate chapters or provide room for a reader's notes.
  • interloan — a loan between one library and another
  • intermale — occurring between males
  • internals — situated or existing in the interior of something; interior.
  • interplay — reciprocal relationship, action, or influence: the interplay of plot and character.
  • interrail — to travel through Europe using an international rail pass, which permits unlimited travel through most European countries via train
  • intervale — a low-lying tract of land along a river.
  • intervals — Plural form of interval.
  • irratable — Misspelling of irritable.
  • irreality — unreal.
  • irrelated — Unrelated.
  • irritable — easily irritated or annoyed; readily excited to impatience or anger.
  • israelite — a descendant of Jacob, especially a member of the Hebrew people who inhabited the ancient kingdom of Israel.
  • laberinth — (obsolete) labyrinth.
  • laborites — Plural form of laborite.
  • labourite — a member or supporter of the Labour party.
  • lacertian — of or relating to lizards, or like a lizard
  • lacertids — Plural form of lacertid.
  • lacertine — belonging or relating to a lacertid
  • lamartine — Alphonse Marie Louis de Prat de [al-fawns ma-ree lwee duh pra duh] /alˈfɔ̃s maˈri lwi də pra də/ (Show IPA), 1790–1869, French poet, historian, and statesman.
  • lamproite — (geology) Any of several volcanic rocks having a high potassium content.
  • larcenist — a person who commits larceny.
  • larvikite — a blue-grey syenite that contains feldspar crystals, often used as an ornamental facing on the walls of buildings
  • laterites — Plural form of laterite.
  • lateritic — a reddish ferruginous soil formed in tropical regions by the decomposition of the underlying rocks.
  • lathering — foam or froth made by a detergent, especially soap, when stirred or rubbed in water, as by a brush used in shaving or by hands in washing.
  • laticifer — a tubular structure through which latex circulates in a plant.
  • latimeria — any coelacanth fish of the genus Latimeria
  • latreutic — of or relating to latria.
  • lattimoreRichmond Alexander, 1906–84, U.S. poet, translator, and critic, born in China.
  • lautering — The step or process in brewing beer which separates the mash into clear liquid wort and grain.
  • lethargic — of, relating to, or affected with lethargy; drowsy; sluggish; apathetic.
  • liberated — to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage.
  • liberates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of liberate.
  • liberator — a four-engined heavy bomber widely used over Europe and the Mediterranean by the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II. Symbol: B-24.
  • life raft — a raft, often inflatable, for use in emergencies, as when a ship must be abandoned or when a plane is downed at sea.
  • ligatures — Plural form of ligature.
  • lightyear — Alternative spelling of light year.
  • limewater — an aqueous solution of slaked lime, used in medicine, antacids, and lotions, and to absorb carbon dioxide from the air.
  • linearity — the property, quality, or state of being linear.
  • lionheart — a person of exceptional courage and bravery.
  • lirellate — of, relating to, or resembling a lirella.
  • literally — in the literal or strict sense: She failed to grasp the metaphor and interpreted the poem literally. What does the word mean literally?
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