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7-letter words containing l, e, a, t

  • althaea — any Eurasian plant of the malvaceous genus Althaea, such as the hollyhock, having tall spikes of showy white, yellow, or red flowers
  • altmode — alt
  • altname — An alternative name.
  • alunite — a white, grey, or reddish mineral consisting of hydrated aluminium sulphate. It occurs in volcanic igneous rocks and is a source of potassium and aluminium compounds. Formula: KAl3(SO4)2(OH)6
  • amental — catkin-bearing
  • amplest — fully sufficient or more than adequate for the purpose or needs; plentiful; enough: an ample supply of water; ample time to finish.
  • amulets — Plural form of amulet.
  • amylate — (organic chemistry) A compound of the radical amyl with oxygen and a positive atom or radical.
  • analyte — a substance or sample being analysed
  • anklets — Plural form of anklet.
  • annulet — a moulding in the form of a ring, as at the top of a column adjoining the capital
  • anolyte — the section of an electrolyte that is around or attached to the anode
  • antheil — George. 1900–59, US composer. His best known work is the controversial Le Ballet Méchanique (1924) for motor horns, bells, and aeroplane propellers
  • antlers — Plural form of antler.
  • antlike — of or like an ant or ants
  • aplenty — If you have something aplenty, you have a lot of it.
  • apostle — The apostles were the followers of Jesus Christ who went from place to place telling people about him and trying to persuade them to become Christians.
  • applets — Plural form of applet.
  • apteral — (esp of a classical temple) not having columns at the sides
  • archlet — a small arch
  • areolet — (zoology) A small enclosed area, especially one of the small spaces on the wings of insects, circumscribed by the veins.
  • armlets — Plural form of armlet.
  • article — An article is a piece of writing that is published in a newspaper or magazine.
  • artless — Someone who is artless is simple and honest, and does not think of deceiving other people.
  • arylate — to introduce one or more aryl groups into (a compound).
  • astable — not stable
  • astilbe — any perennial saxifragaceous plant of the genus Astilbe of E Asia and North America: cultivated for their ornamental spikes or panicles of pink or white flowers
  • at heel — close to someone's heels; just behind
  • atelier — An atelier is an artist's studio or workshop.
  • athlete — An athlete is a person who does a sport, especially athletics, or track and field events.
  • atingle — quivering with delight or elation
  • atlases — Plural form of atlas.
  • attelet — a small, thin, top-ornamented skewer used decoratively for serving sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres.
  • auteuil — a former town, now part of Paris, France: noted for residences of Boileau, Talleyrand, Molière, La Fontaine, and other eminent people.
  • avolate — (obsolete) To fly away; to escape.
  • baldest — Superlative form of bald.
  • ballets — Plural form of ballet.
  • ballett — an early 17th-century dancelike vocal composition similar to the madrigal in style.
  • ballute — a type of inflatable device resembling a cross between a parachute and a balloon, designed to slow descent rapidly
  • balteus — (on an Ionic capital) the horizontal band connecting the volutes on either side.
  • bamelot — the Whitehouse during Barack Obama’s presidency
  • bandlet — annulet (def 1).
  • batable — debatable; disputable
  • bateful — (obsolete) Exciting contention; contentious.
  • batlike — any of numerous flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, of worldwide distribution in tropical and temperate regions, having modified forelimbs that serve as wings and are covered with a membranous skin extending to the hind limbs.
  • battell — Obsolete spelling of battle.
  • battels — (at some universities) the account of a member of a college for board, provisions, and other college expenses
  • battled — Simple past tense and past participle of battle.
  • battler — a hostile encounter or engagement between opposing military forces: the battle of Waterloo.
  • battles — Plural form of battle.
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