6-letter words containing i, r, l
- clerid — a beetle that preys on other insects
- clitar — (uncommon, humorous, slang) The clitoris. only used in play the clitar.
- cliver — (obsolete, or, dialectal) clever.
- cloris — a male or female given name.
- crible — dotted
- crinal — of or relating to the hair
- curial — one of the political subdivisions of each of the three tribes of ancient Rome.
- derail — To derail something such as a plan or a series of negotiations means to prevent it from continuing as planned.
- dialer — an electronic device used to dial telephone numbers automatically
- direly — causing or involving great fear or suffering; dreadful; terrible: a dire calamity.
- dirndl — a woman's dress with a close-fitting bodice and full skirt, commonly of colorful and strikingly patterned material, fashioned after Tyrolean peasant wear.
- drills — Plural form of drill.
- drivel — saliva flowing from the mouth, or mucus from the nose; slaver.
- eclair — a finger-shaped cream puff, filled with whipped cream, custard, or pastry cream, often coated with icing.
- eelier — any of numerous elongated, snakelike marine or freshwater fishes of the order Apodes, having no ventral fins.
- eerily — uncanny, so as to inspire superstitious fear; weird: an eerie midnight howl.
- elinor — a feminine name
- elisor — (UK, legal) An elector or chooser; one of two persons appointed by a court to return a jury or serve a writ when the sheriff and the coroners are disqualified.
- elixir — A magical or medicinal potion.
- elvira — a feminine name
- elyria — city in N Ohio, near Cleveland: pop. 56,000
- eviler — Comparative form of evil.
- exiler — a person who, or thing which, exiles
- failer — One who fails.
- fairly — in a fair manner; justly or honestly; impartially.
- farlie — (obsolete, UK, dialect) An unusual or unexpected thing; a wonder.
- ferial — Ecclesiastical. a weekday on which no feast is celebrated.
- ferlie — something unusual, strange, or causing wonder or terror.
- fibril — a small or fine fiber or filament.
- filers — Plural form of filer.
- filler — an aluminum coin of Hungary, the 100th part of a forint.
- filmer — One who films; that is, one who copies media to microfilm.
- filter — any substance, as cloth, paper, porous porcelain, or a layer of charcoal or sand, through which liquid or gas is passed to remove suspended impurities or to recover solids.
- filtre — Obsolete form of filter.
- firlot — one of two different Scottish units of measurement for grain, the first (for measuring commodities sold by level measure, such as wheat) roughly equal to an imperial bushel, the second (for measuring commodities sold by heaped measure, such as barley or corn) roughly half as large again
- firmly — not soft or yielding when pressed; comparatively solid, hard, stiff, or rigid: firm ground; firm texture.
- firtle — (Cumbrian dialect) To mess around, to waste time.
- flairs — Plural form of flair.
- fliers — Plural form of flier.
- flirts — Plural form of flirt.
- flirty — given or inclined to flirtation.
- fliver — Alternative spelling of flivver.
- florid — reddish; ruddy; rosy: a florid complexion.
- florin — a town in central California, near Sacramento.
- florio — John, 1553?–1625, English lexicographer and translator.
- foiler — One who foils or frustrates.
- foliar — of, relating to, or having the nature of a leaf or leaves.
- fraile — Obsolete spelling of frail.
- frails — having delicate health; not robust; weak: My grandfather is rather frail now.
- frazil — ice crystals formed in turbulent water, as in swift streams or rough seas.