11-letter words containing f, l
- ceiling fan — a fan fitted to the ceiling
- cell fusion — the merging of two or more cells into a single cell.
- celliferous — making or bearing cells
- centerfield — the area of the outfield beyond second base and between right field and left field.
- centerfolds — Plural form of centerfold.
- centre half — a defender who plays in the middle of the defence
- centrifical — Misspelling of centrifugal.
- centrifugal — acting, moving, or tending to move away from a centre
- certifiable — If you describe someone as certifiable, you think that their behaviour is extremely unreasonable or foolish.
- certifiably — capable of being certified.
- changefully — In a changeful manner.
- chantefable — (in medieval French literature) a prose narrative interspersed with verse.
- cheerfuller — Comparative form of cheerful.
- cheliferous — bearing chelae
- chemoreflex — a reflex caused by a chemical stimulus.
- chick flick — A chick flick is a romantic film that is not very serious and is intended to appeal to women.
- child-proof — resistant to being opened, tampered with, or operated by a child: a childproof medicine bottle.
- chyliferous — containing chyle
- cinquefoils — Plural form of cinquefoil.
- circumflect — to emphasize with a circumflex accent
- clarificant — any substance for clarifying a liquid.
- clasp knife — a large knife with one or more blades or other devices folding into the handle
- classifieds — The classifieds are the same as classified ad.
- classifiers — Plural form of classifier.
- classifying — Denoting an adjective that describes the class that a head noun belongs to and characterized by not having a comparative or superlative (for example American, mortal ).
- click fraud — repeated clicking on an online advert for fraudulent purposes, esp to charge the advertiser for fictitious traffic to their website
- cliff brake — any of several common ferns of the genus Pellaea, usually growing in pockets of thin soil on rocks.
- cliffhanger — A cliffhanger is a situation or part of a play or film that is very exciting or frightening because you are left for a long time not knowing what will happen next.
- closefisted — stingy
- cloven foot — a foot divided by a cleft, as in the ox, deer, and sheep
- cloven hoof — Animals that have cloven hooves have feet that are divided into two parts. Cows, sheep, and goats have cloven hooves.
- club fungus — basidiomycete
- club-footed — a congenitally deformed or distorted foot.
- cluster fly — a dipterous fly, Pollenia rudis, that tends to gather in large numbers in attics in the autumn: family Calliphoridae. The larvae are parasitic in earthworms
- coat flower — a plant, Petrorhagia saxifraga, of the pink family, native to Eurasia, having pink or white flowers in terminal branching clusters.
- coffee mill — a machine for grinding roasted coffee beans
- coffeyville — a city in SE Kansas.
- coffin nail — a cigarette
- cold fusion — the process of creating nuclear fusion at room temperature in order to create a power source
- color force — Also called nuclear force. the short-range attractive force between baryons that holds together the nucleus of the atom.
- color-field — designating or of a style of abstract painting in which colors are applied to a canvas, often in large patches, with little variation in tone and little emphasis on form
- colour film — a film for use in cameras that produces coloured pictures
- colourfully — Alternative spelling of colorfully.
- colubriform — shaped like or resembling a member of the Colubridae family of snakes
- columbiform — Having the form of a dove or pigeon.
- columniform — Having the form of a column.
- comfortable — If a piece of furniture or an item of clothing is comfortable, it makes you feel physically relaxed when you use it, for example because it is soft.
- comfortably — If you do something comfortably, you do it easily.
- comfortless — to soothe, console, or reassure; bring cheer to: They tried to comfort her after her loss.
- comma fault — the use of a comma, rather than a semicolon, colon, or period, to separate related main clauses in the absence of a coordinating conjunction: often considered to be incorrect or undesirable, especially in formal writing.