8-letter words containing l, e, k
- rekindle — to excite, stir up, or rouse anew: efforts to rekindle their romance; comments that rekindled her anger.
- retackle — to tackle again
- ringlike — shaped like a ring or circle
- riskless — free of risk
- rock elm — an elm, Ulmus thomasii, of eastern North America, having deeply furrowed, grayish-brown bark.
- rock-eel — rock blenny.
- rockable — (of a chair, crib, etc) able to be rocked
- rockless — lacking rocks
- rocklike — Something that is rocklike is very strong or firm, and is unlikely to change.
- rockwell — Norman, 1894–1978, U.S. illustrator.
- rollneck — (of a garment) having a high neck that may be rolled over
- rootlike — a part of the body of a plant that develops, typically, from the radicle and grows downward into the soil, anchoring the plant and absorbing nutriment and moisture.
- ropelike — a strong, thick line or cord, commonly one composed of twisted or braided strands of hemp, flax, or the like, or of wire or other material.
- ropewalk — a long, narrow path or building where ropes are made.
- roskilde — a city on the island of Zealand, in E Denmark: a suburb of Copenhagen.
- runelike — resembling a rune or runes
- sackable — offence: justifying loss of job
- sackless — innocent or not deserving of punishment
- sea kale — a European broad-leaved maritime plant, Crambe maritima, of the mustard family, having fleshy, blue basal leaves, used as a pot plant.
- sealskin — the skin of a seal.
- seamlike — like or resembling a seam
- selamlik — the portion of a Turkish palace or house reserved for men.
- selznick — David O(liver) 1902–65, U.S. motion-picture producer.
- shackled — a ring or other fastening, as of iron, for securing the wrist, ankle, etc.; fetter.
- shackles — two metal rings joined by a chain which are fastened around someone's wrists or ankles in order to prevent them from moving or escaping
- shelduck — a sheldrake.
- shellack — lac that has been purified and formed into thin sheets, used for making varnish.
- sherlock — a male given name: from an Old English word meaning “fair-haired.”.
- shockley — William Bradford, 1910–1989, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1956.
- sickerly — surely
- sicklied — not strong; unhealthy; ailing.
- sidelock — earlock.
- sidewalk — a walk, especially a paved one, at the side of a street or road.
- sighlike — resembling a sigh
- silkweed — any milkweed, the pods of which contain a silky down.
- sinkable — to displace part of the volume of a supporting substance or object and become totally or partially submerged or enveloped; fall or descend into or below the surface or to the bottom (often followed by in or into): The battleship sank within two hours. His foot sank in the mud. Her head sinks into the pillows.
- sinkhole — a hole formed in soluble rock by the action of water, serving to conduct surface water to an underground passage.
- sinkless — unsinkable, as a ship.
- skeletal — of, relating to, or like a skeleton.
- skeleton — Anatomy, Zoology. the bones of a human or an animal considered as a whole, together forming the framework of the body.
- skelloch — a shriek
- skewbald — (especially of horses) having patches of brown and white.
- ski pole — a slender pole or stick, usually with a metal point at one end, a loop for the hand at the other, and a disk near the lower end to prevent its sinking into snow, used in skiing to gain momentum, maintain balance, execute certain jumps, etc.
- skilless — without skill; unskilled or unskillful.
- skinless — deprived of skin: a skinless carcass.
- skiplane — an airplane equipped with skis to enable it to land on and take off from snow.
- skittles — skittles, (used with a singular verb) ninepins in which a wooden ball or disk is used to knock down the pins.
- skobelev — former name of Fergana.
- sky blue — the color of the unclouded sky in daytime; azure.
- sky-blue — Something that is sky-blue is a very pale blue in colour.