7-letter words containing e, l, i, d
- ceilidh — A ceilidh is an informal entertainment, especially in Scotland or Ireland, at which there is folk music, singing, and dancing.
- cheloid — keloid
- childed — (obsolete) Having a child.
- childer — (Ireland, obsolete elsewhere) Plural form of child.
- chilled — (of a person) feeling cold
- circled — Simple past tense and past participle of circle.
- citadel — In the past, a citadel was a strong building in or near a city, where people could shelter for safety.
- claimed — to demand by or as by virtue of a right; demand as a right or as due: to claim an estate by inheritance.
- cliched — If you describe something as clichéd, you mean that it has been said, done, or used many times before, and is boring or untrue.
- clicked — Past participle of click.
- clinged — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of cling.
- clinked — Simple past tense and past participle of clink.
- clipped — Clipped means neatly cut.
- cliqued — a small, exclusive group of people; coterie; set.
- cludgie — a toilet
- clupeid — any widely distributed soft-finned teleost fish of the family Clupeidae, typically having oily flesh, and including the herrings, sardines, shad, etc
- codille — (in the game of ombre) a term indicating that the game is won
- codline — an untarred cord of hemp or cotton, used for fishing and for various purposes aboard a ship.
- collide — If two or more moving people or objects collide, they crash into one another. If a moving person or object collides with a person or object that is not moving, they crash into them.
- collied — to blacken as with coal dust; begrime.
- dailies — of, done, occurring, or issued each day or each weekday: daily attendance; a daily newspaper.
- daimler — Gottlieb (Wilhelm) (German ˈɡɔtliːp ˈvɪlhɛlm). 1834–1900, German engineer and car manufacturer, who collaborated with Nikolaus Otto in inventing the first internal-combustion engine (1876)
- dalgite — (Western Australia) A rabbit-eared bandicoot; a bilby.
- dallied — to waste time; loiter; delay.
- dallier — One who dallies; a procrastinator.
- dallies — Plural form of dally.
- daniels — Josephus1862-1948; U.S. statesman & journalist: secretary of the navy (1913-21)
- dariole — a small cup-shaped mould used for making individual sweet or savoury dishes
- de-link — to make independent; dissociate; separate: The administration has delinked human rights from economic aid to underdeveloped nations.
- de-silt — earthy matter, fine sand, or the like carried by moving or running water and deposited as a sediment.
- deal in — to occupy oneself or itself (usually followed by with or in): Botany deals with the study of plants. He deals in generalities.
- dealign — To put, or to become, out of alignment.
- dealing — selling or doing business in a particular commodity
- deasoil — deasil
- decibel — A decibel is a unit of measurement which is used to indicate how loud a sound is.
- deciles — Plural form of decile.
- decimal — A decimal is a fraction that is written in the form of a dot followed by one or more numbers which represent tenths, hundredths, and so on: for example .5, .51, .517.
- declaim — If you declaim, you speak dramatically, as if you were acting in a theatre.
- decline — If something declines, it becomes less in quantity, importance, or strength.
- declive — declivous.
- decrial — the act of decrying; noisy censure.
- deedily — in an active or eagerly hardworking manner
- defiled — to make foul, dirty, or unclean; pollute; taint; debase.
- defiler — to make foul, dirty, or unclean; pollute; taint; debase.
- defiles — Third person singular simple present of to defile.
- deiseal — Motion towards the right, in the direction of the hands of a clock or of the apparent motion of the sun; a turning in this direction.
- del rio — a city in S Texas, on the Rio Grande.
- delaine — a sheer wool or wool and cotton fabric
- deliber — (obsolete) To deliberate.
- delibes — (Clément Philibert) Léo (leo). 1836–91, French composer, noted particularly for his ballets Coppélia (1870) and Sylvia (1876), and the opera Lakmé (1883)