7-letter words containing d, i, l
- lodging — a small, makeshift or crude shelter or habitation, as of boughs, poles, skins, earth, or rough boards; cabin or hut.
- logined — the act of logging in to a database, mobile device, or computer, especially a multiuser computer or a remote or networked computer system.
- loiding — to open (a locked door) by sliding a thin piece of celluloid or plastic between the door edge and doorframe to force open a spring lock.
- lording — lord.
- lordkin — a little lord
- lorinda — a feminine name
- loudish — somewhat loud.
- lucidly — easily understood; completely intelligible or comprehensible: a lucid explanation.
- lucinda — a female given name, form of Lucy.
- luddism — a member of any of various bands of workers in England (1811–16) organized to destroy manufacturing machinery, under the belief that its use diminished employment.
- luddite — a member of any of various bands of workers in England (1811–16) organized to destroy manufacturing machinery, under the belief that its use diminished employment.
- ludship — a humorous or hurried form of 'lordship'
- lumined — to illumine.
- luridly — gruesome; horrible; revolting: the lurid details of an accident.
- lycosid — a spider of the family Lycosidae, comprising the wolf spiders.
- lyddite — a high explosive consisting chiefly of picric acid.
- lygaeid — Also called lygaeid bug, lygus bug [lahy-guh s] /ˈlaɪ gəs/ (Show IPA). any of numerous, often brightly marked bugs of the family Lygaeidae, which feed on the juices of plants in both the larval and adult stages and are important pests of cultivated crops and some fruit trees.
- madling — A mad creature; one who acts wildly or foolishly.
- malinda — a female given name.
- mandril — a shaft or bar the end of which is inserted into a workpiece to hold it during machining.
- matilda — Also called Maud. 1102–67, empress of the Holy Roman Empire 1114–25; queen of England 1141 (daughter of Henry I of England).
- matilde — Also called Maud. 1102–67, empress of the Holy Roman Empire 1114–25; queen of England 1141 (daughter of Henry I of England).
- maudlin — tearfully or weakly emotional; foolishly sentimental: a maudlin story of a little orphan and her lost dog.
- mauldin — William Henry ("Bill") 1921–2003, U.S. political cartoonist.
- medials — Plural form of medial.
- medical — of or relating to the science or practice of medicine: medical history; medical treatment.
- melding — a blend.
- melinda — a female given name.
- melodia — an 8 feet (2.4 meters) wooden flue-pipe stop organ resembling the clarabella in tone.
- melodic — melodious.
- melodie — a female given name.
- miauled — Simple past tense and past participle of miaul.
- midcult — (sometimes initial capital letter) the intellectual culture intermediate between highbrow and lowbrow; middlebrow culture.
- middler — One of a middle or intermediate class in some schools and seminaries.
- middles — Plural form of middle.
- midevil — Misspelling of medieval.
- midfall — Alternative form of mid-fall.
- midflow — A point in time during flow or fluency.
- midland — a city in W Texas.
- midlife — middle age.
- midline — Zoology. the median plane of the body of an animal.
- midlist — the part of a publisher's sales list of newly or recently published books consisting of titles that are expected to have average sales or success, as compared to the frontlist.
- midsole — a layer of material or cushioning between the outsole and the insole of a shoe.
- midvale — a town in N Utah.
- mildest — amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.
- mildews — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mildew.
- mildewy — Affected by mildew; moldy.
- mildred — a female given name: from Old English words meaning “mild” and “strength.”.
- milford — a city in S Connecticut, on Long Island Sound.
- milhaud — Darius [da-ryys] /daˈryüs/ (Show IPA), 1892–1974, French composer, in U.S. from 1940.