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7-letter words containing a, o, l

  • gwalior — a former state in central India, now part of Madhya Pradesh.
  • halcyon — calm; peaceful; tranquil: halcyon weather.
  • halfgod — A demigod.
  • halicot — haricot2 .
  • halidom — a holy place, as a church or sanctuary.
  • halimot — the court held by a lord
  • hallion — a disreputable or useless lout
  • halloed — Simple past tense and past participle of hallo.
  • hallows — to make holy; sanctify; consecrate.
  • halogen — any of the electronegative elements, fluorine, chlorine, iodine, bromine, and astatine, that form binary salts by direct union with metals.
  • haloing — Also called nimbus. a geometric shape, usually in the form of a disk, circle, ring, or rayed structure, traditionally representing a radiant light around or above the head of a divine or sacred personage, an ancient or medieval monarch, etc.
  • haloumi — a salty cheese originating in Cyprus and made from sheep’s or goat’s milk: often grilled or fried because it melts very slowly.
  • haploid — single; simple.
  • haplont — the haploid individual in a life cycle that has a diploid and a haploid phase.
  • harlots — Plural form of harlot.
  • hayloft — a loft in a stable or barn for the storage of hay.
  • hemiola — a rhythmic pattern of syncopated beats with two beats in the time of three or three beats in the time of two.
  • hidalgo — a man of the lower nobility in Spain.
  • hoarily — In a hoary manner.
  • hobnail — a large-headed nail for protecting the soles of heavy boots and shoes.
  • holdall — a container for holding odds and ends.
  • holidayBillie ("Lady Day") 1915–59, U.S. jazz singer.
  • hollaed — Simple past tense and past participle of holla.
  • hollandJohn Philip, 1840–1914, Irish inventor in the U.S.
  • holyday — Obsolete form of holiday.
  • hotmail — (messaging)   A web mail service bought by Microsoft.
  • hoylake — a town and resort in NW England, in Wirral unitary authority, Merseyside, on the Irish Sea. Pop: 25 524 (2001)
  • humoral — of, relating to, or proceeding from a fluid of the body.
  • hyaloid — hyaloid membrane.
  • ilocano — a member of a people of Luzon in the Philippines.
  • ilokano — Ilocano.
  • immoral — violating moral principles; not conforming to the patterns of conduct usually accepted or established as consistent with principles of personal and social ethics.
  • in-goal — the area at either end of the field between the goal line and the dead-ball line.
  • inocula — the substance used to make an inoculation.
  • isoamyl — containing the isoamyl group; isopentyl.
  • isocola — a figure of speech or sentence having a parallel structure formed by the use of two or more clauses, or cola, of similar length, as “The bigger they are, the harder they fall.”.
  • isolani — (chess) A pawn on the d file with no pawns of the same colour on the adjacent c and e file; an isolated queen pawn.
  • isolate — to set or place apart; detach or separate so as to be alone.
  • isolato — a person who is spiritually isolated from or out of sympathy with his or her times or society.
  • isolead — a curved line on a ballistic graph that is used to calculate the trajectory required in order to hit a moving target
  • jadrool — (slang, US, Italian American) a loser; a bum.
  • jagello — a member of a dynasty ruling in Bohemia, Hungary, Lithuania, and Poland in the 14th to 16th centuries.
  • jalisco — a state in W Mexico. 31,152 sq. mi. (80,685 sq. km). Capital: Guadalajara.
  • jalouse — (Scotland) To suspect.
  • jarldom — a chieftain; earl.
  • jawhole — a hole into which sewage or waste water is thrown
  • jealous — feeling resentment against someone because of that person's rivalry, success, or advantages (often followed by of): He was jealous of his rich brother.
  • jeofail — an oversight in a legal pleading
  • jocular — given to, characterized by, intended for, or suited to joking or jesting; waggish; facetious: jocular remarks about opera stars.
  • journal — a daily record, as of occurrences, experiences, or observations: She kept a journal during her European trip.
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