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7-letter words containing l, a, c, m

  • macular — a spot or blotch, especially on one's skin; macule.
  • macules — Plural form of macule.
  • magical — produced by or as if by magic: The change in the appearance of the room was magical.
  • malacca — a state in Malaysia, on the SW Malay Peninsula: formerly a part of the British Straits Settlements and of the Federation of Malaya. 640 sq. mi. (1658 sq. km).
  • malachi — a Minor Prophet of the 5th century b.c.
  • malachy — Saint. 1094–1148, Irish prelate; he became Archbishop of Armagh (1132) and founded (1142) the first Cistercian abbey in Ireland. Feast day: Nov 3
  • malacia — softening, or loss of consistency, of an organ or tissue.
  • malaco- — denoting softness
  • malchus — (Malchus) a.d. c233–c304, Greek philosopher.
  • malcolm — a male given name: from a Gaelic word meaning “disciple of Saint Columba.”.
  • malefic — productive of evil; malign; doing harm; baneful: a malefic spell.
  • malices — desire to inflict injury, harm, or suffering on another, either because of a hostile impulse or out of deep-seated meanness: the malice and spite of a lifelong enemy.
  • malicho — mischief or wrongdoing
  • malonic — of or derived from malonic acid; propanedioic.
  • manacle — a shackle for the hand; handcuff.
  • mancala — (games, board games) A generic name applied to various board games in which a move consists of emptying a pit and then its contents are sown one by one into ensuing pits.
  • marcels — Plural form of marcel.
  • mascled — Composed of, or covered with, lozenge-shaped scales.
  • masculy — covered with mascles
  • matlock — a town in England, on the River Derwent, administrative centre of Derbyshire: mineral springs. Pop: 11 265 (2001)
  • mauchlyJohn William, 1907–80, U.S. physicist and coinventor of the ENIAC, the first electronic computer 1946.
  • mcallen — a city in S Texas, on the Rio Grande.
  • mclarenNorman, 1914–87, Canadian film director and animator, born in Scotland.
  • mcluhanMarshall, 1911–80, Canadian cultural historian and mass-communications theorist.
  • mcnallyTerrance, born 1938, U.S. playwright.
  • medical — of or relating to the science or practice of medicine: medical history; medical treatment.
  • meilhac — Henri [ahn-ree] /ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1831–97, French dramatist: collaborator with Ludovic Halévy.
  • melanic — Pathology. melanotic.
  • metical — a brass coin and monetary unit of Mozambique, equal to 100 centavos: replaced the escudo in 1980.
  • michael — a militant archangel. Dan. 10:13.
  • mimical — mimic.
  • miracle — an effect or extraordinary event in the physical world that surpasses all known human or natural powers and is ascribed to a supernatural cause.
  • miscall — to call by a wrong name.
  • mitilac — (language)   An early system on the IBM 650.
  • mleccha — a non-Indian barbarian; a foreigner in ancient India.
  • mochila — a flap of leather on the seat of a saddle, used as a covering and sometimes as a base to which saddlebags are attached.
  • mucosal — mucous membrane.
  • musical — of, relating to, or producing music: a musical instrument.
  • myalgic — Pertaining to myalgia.
  • mycelia — Plural form of mycelium.
  • mycella — a blue-veined Danish cream cheese, less strongly flavoured than Danish blue
  • oilcamp — a camp for oil workers
  • plasmic — Anatomy, Physiology. the liquid part of blood or lymph, as distinguished from the suspended elements.
  • reclaim — to claim or demand the return or restoration of, as a right, possession, etc.
  • reclame — publicity; self-advertisement; notoriety.
  • scamble — a long bench used in a farm kitchen
  • schmalz — Informal. exaggerated sentimentalism, as in music or soap operas.
  • small-c — A subset of C. The original compiler, written in C by Ron Cain, appeared in Dr. Dobb's Journal. James E. Hendrix improved and extended the original compiler and published "The Small-C Handbook". Both these compilers produced 8080 assembly code. A Small-C compiler based on RatC produced 6502 assembly code for the BBC Microcomputer. It was written in Small-C and bootstrapped using Zorland C on an Amstrad PC1512 under MS-DOS 3.2, then transferred onto a BBC Micro using Kermit. The compiler can be used to cross-compile 6502 code from an MS-DOS host, or as a resident Small-C compiler on a BBC Micro. It runs on 68000, 6809, VAX, 8080, BBC Micro and Zilog Z80. Posted to comp.sources.unix volume 5.
  • unclamp — to undo the clamps of: to unclamp one's ski boots.
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