6-letter words containing k, l, e
- moltke — Helmuth Karl [hel-moot kahrl] /ˈhɛl mut kɑrl/ (Show IPA), 1800–91, Prussian field marshal: chief of staff 1858–88.
- muckle — mickle.
- nickel — Chemistry. a hard, silvery-white, ductile and malleable metallic element, allied to iron and cobalt, not readily oxidized: used chiefly in alloys, in electroplating, and as a catalyst in organic synthesis. Symbol: Ni; atomic weight: 58.71; atomic number: 28; specific gravity: 8.9 at 20°C.
- nickle — Misspelling of nickel.
- oakley — Annie (Phoebe Anne Oakley Mozee) 1860–1926, U.S. sharpshooter.
- olekma — a river in E Siberian Russia, flowing N to the Lena River. 820 miles (1319 km) long.
- olenek — a river in NE Russia, flowing E and N to the Laptev Sea. 1350 miles (2172 km) long.
- oxlike — the adult castrated male of the genus Bos, used chiefly as a draft animal.
- palkee — a palanquin
- pelike — a storage jar with two handles extending from the lip to the shoulder, characterized by an oval body that is wider at the base than at the neck and rests on a foot.
- pickle — a single grain or kernel, as of barley or corn.
- pklite — (compression, tool) An executable file compression utility for MS-DOS from PKWARE, Inc.. PKLITE compresses the body of the executable and adds a small, fast decompress routine in the header. In many cases it performs better than lzexe. With headpack the output is smaller and cannot be decompressed.
- puckle — a mischievous or evil spirit
- rackle — headstrong; rash.
- rankle — (of unpleasant feelings, experiences, etc.) to continue to cause keen irritation or bitter resentment within the mind; fester; be painful.
- relink — to link or connect again
- relock — to lock again
- relook — to look again
- rickle — an unsteady or shaky structure, esp a dilapidated building
- ruckle — ruck2
- runkle — a crease or wrinkle
- seckel — a small, yellowish-brown variety of pear.
- seckle — a small, sweet, reddish or brown pear
- seljuk — noting or pertaining to any of several Turkish dynasties that ruled over large parts of Asia from the 11th to the 13th centuries.
- selkie — a mythical creature that looks like a seal in water but assumes human form on land.
- shekel — Also, sheqel. a paper money, cupronickel or silver coin, and monetary unit of Israel equal to 100 agorot: replaced the pound in 1980.
- sickle — an implement for cutting grain, grass, etc., consisting of a curved, hooklike blade mounted in a short handle.
- silken — made of silk.
- silkie — a mythical creature that looks like a seal in water but assumes human form on land.
- skeely — skilful
- skelly — a whitefish, Coregonus stigmaticus, of certain lakes in the Lake District
- sklent — any slanting surface, as a slope.
- slaker — a person or thing that slakes.
- sleeky — sleek; smooth.
- splake — the hybrid offspring of a lake trout and a brook trout.
- suckle — to nurse at the breast or udder.
- sulked — to remain silent or hold oneself aloof in a sullen, ill-humored, or offended mood: Promise me that you won't sulk if I want to leave the party early.
- sulker — to remain silent or hold oneself aloof in a sullen, ill-humored, or offended mood: Promise me that you won't sulk if I want to leave the party early.
- tackle — equipment, apparatus, or gear, especially for fishing: fishing tackle.
- talked — to communicate or exchange ideas, information, etc., by speaking: to talk about poetry.
- talker — to communicate or exchange ideas, information, etc., by speaking: to talk about poetry.
- talkie — talking picture.
- telkom — the official telephone service in South Africa
- tickle — to touch or stroke lightly with the fingers, a feather, etc., so as to excite a tingling or itching sensation in; titillate.
- tinkle — to give forth or make a succession of short, light, ringing sounds, as a small bell.
- unlike — different, dissimilar, or unequal; not alike: They contributed unlike sums to charity.
- vakeel — a native lawyer.
- walked — Simple past tense and past participle of walk.
- walker — Alice, born 1944, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- walkie — A walkie-talkie.