6-letter words containing l, e, i
- bisley — a village in SE England, in Surrey: annual meetings of the National Rifle Association
- blaine — James G(illespie)1830-93; U.S. statesman: secretary of state (1881, 1889-92)
- blaise — a male given name.
- blewit — an edible pale-bluish mushroom, Tricholoma personatum.
- blimey — You say blimey when you are surprised by something or feel strongly about it.
- blithe — You use blithe to indicate that something is done casually, without serious or careful thought.
- blivet — something annoying, ridiculous, or useless.
- blixen — Karen
- blowie — a blowfly
- boiled — that has been brought to boiling point
- boiler — A boiler is a device which burns gas, oil, electricity, or coal in order to provide hot water, especially for the central heating in a building.
- bolide — a large exceptionally bright meteor that often explodes
- boline — (in Wicca) a knife, usually sickle-shaped and with a white handle, used for gathering herbs and carving symbols
- bridle — A bridle is a set of straps that is put around a horse's head and mouth so that the person riding or driving the horse can control it.
- byline — A byline is a line at the top of an article in a newspaper or magazine giving the author's name.
- caille — (in cookery) a quail
- calice — Obsolete form of chalice.
- cecile — a feminine name
- cecils — fried meatballs
- cecily — a feminine name
- ceiled — to overlay (the ceiling of a building or room) with wood, plaster, etc.
- ceiler — a canopy or tapestry covering a bed or wall
- celiac — of or in the abdominal cavity
- celine — Louis-Ferdinand (lwifɛrdinɑ̃), real name Louis-Ferdinand Destouches. 1894–1961, French novelist and physician; became famous with his controversial first novel Journey to the End of the Night (1932)
- celtic — If you describe something as Celtic, you mean that it is connected with the people and the culture of Scotland, Wales, Ireland, and some other areas such as Brittany.
- chesil — small stones often found on beaches and worn by the action of the sea
- chicle — a gumlike substance obtained from the sapodilla; the main ingredient of chewing gum
- chield — a young man; fellow.
- chiels — Plural form of chiel.
- childe — a young man of noble birth
- chiles — Plural form of chile, an alternative form of 'chili'.
- chiloé — island off SC Chile: 3,241 sq mi (8,394 sq km); pop. 68,000
- chisel — A chisel is a tool that has a long metal blade with a sharp edge at the end. It is used for cutting and shaping wood and stone.
- cicely — a feminine name
- cigale — (language, tool) A parser generator language with extensible syntax.
- cilice — a haircloth fabric or garment
- Çiller — Tansu (ˈtænzuː). born 1945, Turkish politician; first female prime minister (1993–96)
- cineol — a colorless, oily, slightly water-soluble liquid terpene ether, C 10 H 18 O, having a camphorlike odor and a pungent, spicy, cooling taste, found in eucalyptus, cajeput, and other essential oils: used in flavoring, perfumery, and medicine chiefly as an expectorant.
- circle — A circle is a shape consisting of a curved line completely surrounding an area. Every part of the line is the same distance from the centre of the area.
- cisele — noting or pertaining to velvet having a chiseled or embossed pattern produced by contrasting cut and uncut pile.
- citole — cittern
- claime — Obsolete spelling of claim.
- claire — a feminine name
- clavie — a tar-barrel traditionally set alight in Moray on Hogmanay
- cleoid — a claw-shaped dental instrument used to remove carious material from a cavity.
- cleric — A cleric is a member of the clergy.
- clerid — a beetle that preys on other insects
- clevis — the U-shaped component of a shackle for attaching a drawbar to a plough or similar implement
- cliche — A cliché is an idea or phrase which has been used so much that it is no longer interesting or effective or no longer has much meaning.
- client — A client of a professional person or organization is a person or company that receives a service from them in return for payment.