7-letter words containing l, e, a, t
- beamlet — a small beam of light
- beastly — If you describe something as beastly, you mean that it is very unpleasant.
- beatles — TheBrit. rock group (1961-70) including John Lennon (1940-80), Ringo Starr (born Richard Starkey) (1940- ), (James) Paul McCartney (1942- ; knighted 1997), & George Harrison (1943-2001)
- belated — A belated action happens later than it should have done.
- belfast — the capital of Northern Ireland, a port on Belfast Lough in Belfast district, Co Antrim and Co Down: became the centre of Irish Protestantism and of the linen industry in the 17th century; seat of the Northern Ireland assembly and executive. Pop: 281 000 (2011 est)
- beltane — an ancient Celtic festival with a sacrificial bonfire on May Day. It is also celebrated by modern pagans
- beltman — (formerly) the member of a beach life-saving team who swam out with a line attached to his belt
- beltway — A beltway is a road that goes around a city or town, to keep traffic away from the centre.
- bestial — If you describe behaviour or a situation as bestial, you mean that it is very unpleasant or disgusting.
- bimetal — an object or material made from sheets of two types of metal
- bitable — which can be bitten
- blanket — A blanket is a large square or rectangular piece of thick cloth, especially one which you put on a bed to keep you warm.
- blasted — Some people use blasted to express anger or annoyance at something or someone.
- blaster — a sudden and violent gust of wind: Wintry blasts chilled us to the marrow.
- blastie — a wretched, ugly little creature
- blately — bashful; shy.
- blather — If someone is blathering on about something, they are talking for a long time about something that you consider boring or unimportant.
- blatted — drunk
- blatter — a prattle
- bleated — to utter the cry of a sheep, goat, or calf or a sound resembling such a cry.
- bleaunt — a short tunic or blouse, worn in the Middle Ages.
- bloated — If someone's body or a part of their body is bloated, it is much larger than normal, usually because it has a lot of liquid or gas inside it.
- bloater — a herring, or sometimes a mackerel, that has been salted in brine, smoked, and cured
- brantle — a French dance
- brattle — a rattling or clattering sound
- bullate — puckered or blistered in appearance
- cablets — Plural form of cablet.
- cacolet — a seat or bed fitted to a mule for carrying the sick or wounded
- calcite — a colourless or white mineral (occasionally tinged with impurities), found in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, in veins, in limestone, and in stalagmites and stalactites. It is used in the manufacture of cement, plaster, paint, glass, and fertilizer. Composition: calcium carbonate. Formula: CaCO3. Crystal structure: hexagonal (rhombohedral)
- callest — Archaic second-person singular form of call.
- calmest — without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea.
- calmeth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of calm.
- calotte — a skullcap worn by Roman Catholic clergy
- caltech — the California Institute of Technology
- calumet — a long-stemmed ceremonial pipe, smoked by North American Indians as a token of peace, at sacrifices, etc.
- calvert — Sir George, 1st Baron Baltimore. ?1580–1632, English statesman; founder of the colony of Maryland
- cambelt — Part of an internal combustion engine that synchronizes the rotation of the crankshaft and the camshaft(s) so that the engine's valves open and close at the proper times during each cylinder's intake and exhaust strokes.
- camelot — (in Arthurian legend) the English town where King Arthur's palace and court were situated
- cantles — Plural form of cantle.
- cantlet — a piece, fragment, or cantle
- capelet — a small cape that covers the shoulders and is worn predominantly by women
- caplets — Plural form of caplet.
- capulet — the family name of Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
- cartels — Plural form of cartel.
- castell — A human tower formed in festivals in Catalonia.
- castile — a former kingdom comprising most of modern Spain: originally part of León, it became an independent kingdom in the 10th century and united with Aragon (1469), the first step in the formation of the Spanish state
- castled — like a castle in construction; castellated
- castles — Plural form of castle.
- cathole — one of a pair of holes in the after part of a ship through which hawsers are passed for steadying the ship or heaving astern
- catlike — like a cat or cat's; noiseless, stealthy, etc.