0%

8-letter words containing g, o, l, i

  • rockling — any of several small cods of the genera Enchalyopus and Gaidropsarus, found in the North Atlantic.
  • roeblingJohn Augustus, 1806–69, U.S. engineer, born in Germany: pioneer of wire-rope suspension bridges, designer of the Brooklyn Bridge.
  • rovingly — in a roving manner
  • roweling — a small wheel with radiating points, forming the extremity of a spur.
  • scolding — a person who is constantly scolding, often with loud and abusive speech.
  • scowling — to draw down or contract the brows in a sullen, displeased, or angry manner.
  • seraglio — the part of a Muslim house or palace in which the wives and concubines are secluded; harem.
  • shillong — a state in NE India. 8660 sq. mi. (22,429 sq. km). Capital: Shillong.
  • shoaling — any large number of persons or things.
  • shopgirl — a salesgirl; female store clerk.
  • showgirl — a woman who appears in the chorus of a show, nightclub act, etc.
  • sidelong — directed to one side: a sidelong glance.
  • sinology — the study of the language, literature, history, customs, etc., of China.
  • sitology — the branch of medicine dealing with nutrition and dietetics.
  • sloe gin — a cordial or liqueur made from gin flavored with sloes.
  • slogging — to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
  • slopping — to spill or splash (liquid).
  • sloshing — to splash or move through water, mud, or slush.
  • slotting — a narrow, elongated depression, groove, notch, slit, or aperture, especially a narrow opening for receiving or admitting something, as a coin or a letter.
  • snobling — a little snob
  • softling — a weakling or something which has a soft nature
  • solfeggi — a vocal exercise in which the sol-fa syllables are used.
  • solidago — any plant of the chiefly American genus Solidago, which includes the goldenrods: family Asteraceae (composites)
  • solingen — a city in W Germany, in the Ruhr region.
  • solpugid — sun spider.
  • spoilage — the act of spoiling or the state of being spoiled.
  • spooling — any cylindrical piece or device on which something is wound.
  • squiggol — Bird-Meertens Formalism
  • stooling — a single seat on legs or a pedestal and without arms or a back.
  • taglioni — Marie. 1804–84, Italian ballet dancer, whose romantic style greatly influenced ballet in the 19th century
  • taleggio — a square Italian soft cheese with a salt-covered rind
  • toggling — a pin, bolt, or rod placed transversely through a chain, an eye or loop in a rope, etc., as to bind it temporarily to another chain or rope similarly treated.
  • topalgia — pain restricted to a particular spot: a neurotic or hysterical symptom
  • totaling — constituting or comprising the whole; entire; whole: the total expenditure.
  • toweling — an absorbent cloth or paper for wiping and drying something wet, as one for the hands, face, or body after washing or bathing.
  • townling — a person who lives in a town
  • trigonal — of, relating to, or shaped like a triangle; having three angles; triangular.
  • trolling — to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice.
  • tung oil — a yellow drying oil derived from the seeds of a tung tree, Aleurites fordii, used in varnishes, linoleum, etc.
  • turingol — (language)   A high-level language for programming Turing Machines by Donald Knuth. It was the subject of the first construction of a nontrivial attribute grammar.
  • unloving — feeling or showing love; warmly affectionate; fond: loving glances.
  • vinology — the scientific study of wines and winemaking
  • virology — the science dealing with the study of viruses and the diseases caused by them.
  • vitiligo — a skin disorder characterized by smooth, white patches on various parts of the body, caused by the loss of the natural pigment.
  • vlogging — a blog that features mostly videos rather than text or images.
  • wild hog — variety of pig: boar
  • wobbling — that wobbles or causes to wobble.
  • woggling — Present participle of woggle.
  • wolfling — a young wolf
  • wooingly — In a wooing manner; enticingly; with persuasiveness.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?