6-letter words containing e, l, i, d
- delius — Frederick. 1862–1934, English composer, who drew inspiration from folk tunes and the sounds of nature. His works include the opera A Village Romeo and Juliet (1901), A Mass of Life (1905), and the orchestral variations Brigg Fair (1907)
- delphi — an ancient Greek city on the S slopes of Mount Parnassus: site of the most famous oracle of Apollo
- denali — McKinley2
- denial — A denial of something is a statement that it is not true, does not exist, or did not happen.
- dentil — one of a set of small square or rectangular blocks evenly spaced to form an ornamental row, usually under a classical cornice on a building, piece of furniture, etc
- depill — to remove small, pill-like balls from (fabric): a video on how to depill a sweater. Compare pill1 (def 10).
- derail — To derail something such as a plan or a series of negotiations means to prevent it from continuing as planned.
- desilt — To remove suspended silt from the water.
- detail — The details of something are its individual features or elements.
- devils — Plural form of devil.
- dewali — Diwali.
- dewily — In a dewy manner.
- diable — a type of brown sauce, typically made with wine, shallots, vinegar, herbs, and black and/or cayenne pepper
- dialed — Simple past tense and past participle of dial.
- dialer — an electronic device used to dial telephone numbers automatically
- dibble — a small hand tool used to make holes in the ground for planting or transplanting bulbs, seeds, or roots
- diddle — If someone diddles you, they take money from you dishonestly or unfairly.
- diesel — noting a machine or vehicle powered by a diesel engine: diesel locomotive.
- dilate — to make wider or larger; cause to expand.
- dilled — a plant, Anethum graveolens, of the parsley family, having aromatic seeds and finely divided leaves, both of which are used for flavoring food.
- dilute — to make (a liquid) thinner or weaker by the addition of water or the like.
- dimble — (obsolete) A bower; a dingle.
- dimple — a small, natural hollow area or crease, permanent or transient, in some soft part of the human body, especially one formed in the cheek in smiling.
- dindle — to tingle or vibrate, as with or from a loud sound
- dingle — a deep, narrow cleft between hills; shady dell.
- dinnle — to (cause to) shake or tremble
- diplex — pertaining to the simultaneous operation of two radio transmitters or to the simultaneous reception and transmission of radio signals over a single antenna through the use of two frequencies.
- diploe — the cancellate bony tissue between the hard inner and outer walls of the bones of the cranium.
- dipole — Physics, Electricity. a pair of electric point charges or magnetic poles of equal magnitude and opposite signs, separated by an infinitesimal distance.
- direly — causing or involving great fear or suffering; dreadful; terrible: a dire calamity.
- dispel — to drive off in various directions; disperse; dissipate: to dispel the dense fog.
- disple — (obsolete) To discipline; to subject to discipline or punishment, especially for religious purposes.
- docile — easily managed or handled; tractable: a docile horse.
- doiled — stupid; foolish; crazed.
- doline — A depression (basin, hollow) in karstic terrain / limestone.
- dollie — a female given name, form of Doll.
- doolie — dooly.
- drivel — saliva flowing from the mouth, or mucus from the nose; slaver.
- edgily — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- edible — fit to be eaten as food; eatable; esculent.
- elapid — (zoology) Any of many species of snakes of the family Elapidae, including the cobras, mambas, and coral snakes.
- eliade — Mircea. 1907–86, Romanian scholar and writer, noted for his study of religious symbolism. His works include Patterns of Comparative Religion (1949)
- elided — Simple past tense and past participle of elide.
- elides — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of elide.
- engild — (transitive) To gild; to make splendid.
- euclid — (language) (Named after the Greek geometer, fl ca 300 BC.) A Pascal descendant for development of verifiable system software. No goto, no side effects, no global assignments, no functional arguments, no nested procedures, no floats, no enumeration types. Pointers are treated as indices of special arrays called collections. To prevent aliasing, Euclid forbids any overlap in the list of actual parameters of a procedure. Each procedure gives an imports list, and the compiler determines the identifiers that are implicitly imported. Iterators. Ottawa Euclid is a variant.
- exiled — Simple past tense and past participle of exile.
- eyelid — Each of the upper and lower folds of skin that cover the eye when closed.
- failed — unsuccessful; failed: a totally fail policy.
- felids — Plural form of felid.