6-letter words containing d, m, l
- limdep — A linear programming language used by economists.
- limned — to represent in drawing or painting.
- limped — to walk with a labored, jerky movement, as when lame.
- limpid — clear, transparent, or pellucid, as water, crystal, or air: We could see to the very bottom of the limpid pond.
- lindum — a city in E central England, administrative centre of Lincolnshire: an important ecclesiastical and commercial centre in the Middle Ages; Roman ruins, a castle (founded by William the Conqueror) and a famous cathedral (begun in 1086). Pop: 85 963 (2001)
- loamed — Simple past tense and past participle of loam.
- lomond — Loch, a lake in W Scotland. 23 miles (37 km) long; 27 sq. mi. (70 sq. km).
- loomed — a looming appearance, as of something seen indistinctly at a distance or through a fog: the loom of a moraine directly in their path.
- lp mud — (games) A kind of player-programmable multi-user adventure game. See MUD.
- lumped — a piece or mass of solid matter without regular shape or of no particular shape: a lump of coal.
- macled — (mineralogy) Marked like macle (chiastolite).
- madlyn — a female given name, form of Magdalene.
- maelid — a mythical apple nymph
- mailed — of or relating to mail.
- malady — any disorder or disease of the body, especially one that is chronic or deepseated.
- malden — a city in E Massachusetts, near Boston.
- maldon — a market town in SE England, in Essex; scene of a battle (991) between the East Saxons and the victorious Danes, celebrated in The Battle of Maldon, an Old English poem; notable for Maldon salt, used in cookery. Pop: 20 731 (2001)
- malfed — having malfunctioned
- malled — Simple past tense and past participle of mall.
- malted — germinated grain, usually barley, used in brewing and distilling.
- mandel — a male given name.
- mandil — A loose outer coat or jacket worn by men in England in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- marled — fertilized with marl.
- maudle — (obsolete, transitive) To throw into confusion or disorder.
- mauled — a heavy hammer, as for driving stakes or wedges.
- mawlid — a Muslim holiday celebrating the birth of Muhammad, occurring on the twelfth day of the month of Rabiʿ al-awwal, and characterized especially by the recitation of panegyrical poems honoring Muhammad.
- mdlle. — Mademoiselle.
- medals — Plural form of medal.
- meddle — to involve oneself in a matter without right or invitation; interfere officiously and unwantedly: Stop meddling in my personal life!
- medfly — Mediterranean fruit fly.
- medial — situated in or pertaining to the middle; median; intermediate.
- medill — Joseph, 1823–99, U.S. journalist.
- medlar — a small tree, Mespilus germanica, of the rose family, the fruit of which resembles a crab apple and is not edible until the early stages of decay.
- medley — a mixture, especially of heterogeneous elements; hodgepodge; jumble.
- melded — a blend.
- melder — the quantity of meal ground at one time; the yield of meal from a crop or specific amount of grain.
- melled — to beat with a mallet; hammer.
- melody — musical sounds in agreeable succession or arrangement.
- meloid — a beetle of the family Meloidae, comprising the blister beetles.
- melted — Simple past tense and past participle of melt.
- mendel — Gregor Johann [greg-er yoh-hahn;; German grey-gawr yoh-hahn] /ˈgrɛg ər ˈyoʊ hɑn;; German ˈgreɪ gɔr ˈyoʊ hɑn/ (Show IPA), 1822–84, Austrian monk and botanist.
- mewled — to cry, as a baby, young child, or the like; whimper.
- middle — equally distant from the extremes or outer limits; central: the middle point of a line; the middle singer in a trio.
- midleg — the middle part of the leg.
- miladi — an English noblewoman (often used as a term of address).
- milady — an English noblewoman (often used as a term of address).
- milden — To make or become mild or milder.
- milder — amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.
- mildew — Plant Pathology. a disease of plants, characterized by a cottony, usually whitish coating on the surface of affected parts, caused by any of various fungi.
- mildly — amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.