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7-letter words containing l, e, s

  • bilboes — a long iron bar with two sliding shackles, formerly used to confine the ankles of a prisoner
  • billies — a male given name, form of William.
  • bilsted — the American gum tree, Liquidambar styraciflua
  • bitless — without a (horse's) bit
  • blamers — to hold responsible; find fault with; censure: I don't blame you for leaving him.
  • 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
  • blemish — A blemish is a small mark on something that spoils its appearance.
  • blesbok — an antelope, Damaliscus dorcas (or albifrons), of southern Africa. The coat is a deep reddish-brown with a white blaze between the eyes; the horns are lyre-shaped
  • blessed — If someone is blessed with a particular good quality or skill, they have that good quality or skill.
  • blesser — someone who blesses
  • blewits — an edible saprotroph agaricaceous fungus, Tricholoma saevum, having a pale brown cap and bluish stalk
  • bliksem — an exclamation expressive of surprise, shock, displeasure, etc
  • blister — A blister is a painful swelling on the surface of your skin. Blisters contain a clear liquid and are usually caused by heat or by something repeatedly rubbing your skin.
  • blithes — a female given name.
  • blitzes — Military. an overwhelming all-out attack, especially a swift ground attack using armored units and air support. an intensive aerial bombing.
  • blueish — bluish
  • blusher — Blusher is a coloured substance that women put on their cheeks.
  • blushet — a modest young woman, perceived as prone to blushing
  • bluster — If you say that someone is blustering, you mean that they are speaking aggressively but without authority, often because they are angry or offended.
  • bobsled — A bobsled is the same as a bobsleigh.
  • boldest — not hesitating or fearful in the face of actual or possible danger or rebuff; courageous and daring: a bold hero.
  • boletus — any saprotroph basidiomycetous fungus of the genus Boletus, having a brownish umbrella-shaped cap with spore-bearing tubes in the underside: family Boletaceae. Many species are edible
  • bolices — to do (something) badly; bungle (often followed by up): His interference bollixed up the whole deal.
  • bolshie — Bolshevik
  • bolster — If you bolster something such as someone's confidence or courage, you increase it.
  • bonsela — a present or gratuity
  • boswell — James. 1740–95, Scottish author and lawyer, noted particularly for his Life of Samuel Johnson (1791)
  • bowlegs — outward curvature of the legs causing a separation of the knees when the ankles are close or in contact.
  • bowless — without a bow or bows
  • braless — not wearing a bra
  • breslau — Wrocław
  • bristle — Bristles are the short hairs that grow on a man's chin after he has shaved. The hairs on the top of a man's head can also be called bristles when they are cut very short.
  • budless — without buds
  • bullets — a small metal projectile, part of a cartridge, for firing from small arms.
  • burlesk — a bawdy comedy show of the late 19th and early 20th centuries: the striptease eventually became one of its chief elements
  • bussell — Darcey (Andrea). born 1969, British ballet dancer, principal ballerina with the Royal Ballet (1989–2006)
  • c shell — (operating system)   (csh) The Unix command-line interpreter shell and script language by William Joy, originating from Berkeley Unix. Presumably, csh's C-like syntax was intended to endear it to programmers but sadly it lacks some sh features which are useful for writing shell scripts so you need to know two different syntaxes for every shell construct. A plethora of different shells followed csh, e.g. tcsh, ksh, bash, rc, but sh and csh are the only ones which are provided with most versions of Unix.
  • cablets — Plural form of cablet.
  • cackles — to utter a shrill, broken sound or cry, as of a hen.
  • cajoles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cajole.
  • calends — the first day of each month in the ancient Roman calendar
  • calices — calix
  • callers — Plural form of caller.
  • callest — Archaic second-person singular form of call.
  • callose — a carbohydrate, a polymer of glucose, found in plants, esp in the sieve tubes
  • calmers — Plural form of calmer.
  • calmest — without rough motion; still or nearly still: a calm sea.
  • calyces — calyx
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