6-letter words containing i, l
- illuse — to treat badly, unjustly, cruelly, etc.
- illust — Abbreviation of illustration.
- iloilo — an island in the central Philippines. 4446 sq. mi. (11,515 sq. km). Capital: Iloilo.
- ilorin — a town in W central Nigeria.
- imbolc — an ancient Celtic festival associated with the goddess Brigit, held on Feb 1 or 2 to mark the beginning of spring. It is also celebrated by modern pagans
- impala — an African antelope, Aepyceros melampus, the male of which has ringed, lyre-shaped horns.
- impale — to fasten, stick, or fix upon a sharpened stake or the like.
- imparl — to confer with the opposing party in a lawsuit with a view to settling the dispute amicably, out of court.
- impels — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impel.
- imphal — a state in NE India between Assam and Burma. 8620 sq. mi. (22,326 sq. km). Capital: Imphal.
- implex — the point where muscles are attached to the integument of an arthropod
- imploy — Obsolete spelling of employ.
- in all — the whole of (used in referring to quantity, extent, or duration): all the cake; all the way; all year.
- in alt — in the octave directly above the treble staff
- in-law — a relative by marriage.
- inable — (obsolete, now nonstandard) Unable, not able.
- incall — A visit by a client to a prostitute.
- inclip — to grasp or enclose.
- incult — wild; rude; unrefined.
- indole — a colorless to yellowish solid, C 8 H 7 N, having a low melting point and a fecal odor, found in the oil of jasmine and clove and as a putrefaction product from animals' intestines: used in perfumery and as a reagent.
- indult — a dispensation granted often temporarily by the pope, permitting a deviation from church law.
- infall — The falling of small objects or other matter onto or into a larger body.
- infelt — heartfelt; felt inwardly
- infill — to fill in: The old stream beds have been infilled with sediment.
- inflex — To bend; to cause to become curved; to make crooked; to deflect.
- inflow — something that flows in; influx.
- influx — act of flowing in.
- infold — enfold.
- infula — one of the two embroidered lappets of the miter of a bishop.
- ingulf — engulf.
- inhale — to breathe in; draw in by breathing: to inhale the polluted air.
- inhaul — any of various lines for hauling a sail, spar, etc., inward or inboard in order to stow it after use.
- inheld — Simple past tense and past participle of inhold.
- inhold — To contain, hold in.
- inkles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inkle.
- inlace — enlace.
- inlaid — set into the surface of something: an inlaid design on a chest.
- inland — pertaining to or situated in the interior part of a country or region: inland cities.
- inlaut — medial position in a word, especially as a conditioning environment in sound change.
- inlaws — Plural form of inlaw.
- inlays — Plural form of inlay.
- inlead — (transitive, mechanical, and, electrical) To lead into; conduct.
- inlets — Plural form of inlet.
- inlier — an outcrop of a formation completely surrounded by rocks of younger age.
- inline — an ornamented type with a line of white or of a contrasting color running just inside the edge and following the contour of each letter.
- inlist — Archaic form of enlist.
- inlock — to lock up
- inlook — Introspection.
- inroll — Obsolete form of enroll.
- insole — the inner sole of a shoe or boot.