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12-letter words containing l, e, r, o

  • le corbusier — (Charles Édouard Jeanneret) 1887–1965, Swiss architect in France.
  • leader block — Nautical. lead block.
  • leader board — a board on which the scores of the leading competitors are displayed, as in a golf tournament.
  • leaderboards — Plural form of leaderboard.
  • leading role — prominent acting part
  • leaf through — one of the expanded, usually green organs borne by the stem of a plant.
  • lean towards — If you lean towards or lean toward a particular idea, belief, or type of behaviour, you have a tendency to think or act in a particular way.
  • leapfroggers — Plural form of leapfrogger.
  • leapfrogging — Present participle of leapfrog.
  • leatherbound — Bound in leather.
  • leatherwoods — Plural form of leatherwood.
  • lectionaries — Plural form of lectionary.
  • lecture room — conference hall
  • ledger board — a horizontal board, as in a fence.
  • legal memory — a period of time, now usually established by statute, during which custom, conduct, or a state of affairs must have existed or continued in order for it to have taken on the force of law or to establish a legal right or title not otherwise provable.
  • legionnaires — Plural form of legionnaire.
  • leif ericsonLeif [leef;; Icelandic leyv] /lif;; Icelandic leɪv/ (Show IPA), flourished a.d. c1000, Norse mariner: according to Icelandic saga, discoverer of Vinland (son of Eric the Red).
  • leiotrichous — Having smooth hair.
  • leisure home — a house for use on weekends, vacations, or the like.
  • lemon butter — a spread made of butter flavored with lemon
  • leon trotskyLeon (Lev or Leib, Davidovich Bronstein) 1879–1940, Russian revolutionary and writer: minister of war 1918–25.
  • leonardesque — of, relating to, or suggesting Leonardo da Vinci or the style of his paintings.
  • leopard frog — a common North American green frog, Rana pipiens, having white-edged, dark oval spots on its back.
  • leopard lily — a tall lily, Lilium pardalinum, of California, having drooping, orange-red flowers with purple speckles, a yellow base, and recurved petal tips.
  • leopard moth — a moth, Zeuzera pyrina, having white wings spotted with black and larvae that bore into the wood of various trees and shrubs.
  • leopard seal — a yellowish-gray, spotted seal, Hydrurga leptonyx, of the Antarctic.
  • leopardesses — Plural form of leopardess.
  • leper colony — a place where people who have leprosy live in quarantine
  • lepidopteran — lepidopterous.
  • lepidopteron — any lepidopterous insect.
  • lepidosirens — Plural form of lepidosiren.
  • leprosariums — Plural form of leprosarium.
  • leptospermum — any of various shrubs or trees of the genus Leptospermum, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and adjacent areas and often cultivated as ornamentals in milder climates.
  • lesser ionic — Prosody. an Ionic foot, verse, or meter.
  • lesser-known — less widely known; less famous
  • letter stock — unregistered stock sold privately by a company so as not to have a negative effect on the price of its publicly traded stock.
  • letterboxing — Also, letter box. Chiefly British. a public or private mailbox.
  • leukotrienes — Plural form of leukotriene.
  • leveling rod — rod (def 19).
  • lever-action — (of a rifle) having a lever action.
  • levorotation — Rotation in an anticlockwise direction, especially such rotation of the plane of polarized light.
  • levorotatory — turning to the left, as the rotation to the left of the plane of polarization of light in certain crystals and compounds. Symbol: l-.
  • lexicography — the writing, editing, or compiling of dictionaries.
  • liberational — Relating to, or aiding, liberation; liberatory.
  • liberty bond — a single Liberty loan bond.
  • liberty loan — any of the five bond issues of the U.S. government floated in World War I.
  • liberty pole — Also called liberty tree. American History. a pole or tree, often with a liberty cap or a banner at the top, usually located on a village green or in a market square, used by the Sons of Liberty in many colonial towns as a symbol of protest against British rule and around which anti-British rallies were held.
  • liberum veto — a veto exercised by a single member of a legislative body whose rules require unanimity.
  • lie detector — a polygraph used to determine changes in certain body activities, as blood pressure, pulse, breathing, and perspiration, the results of which may be interpreted to indicate the truth or falsity of a person's answers under questioning.
  • life history — the series of living phenomena exhibited by an organism in the course of its development from inception to death.
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