7-letter words containing l, i, m, e
- imblaze — Alternative form of emblaze.
- immoble — Obsolete form of immobile.
- impaled — Pinned to something by piercing.
- impaler — to fasten, stick, or fix upon a sharpened stake or the like.
- impales — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impale.
- impanel — to enter on a panel or list for jury duty.
- impearl — to form into drops resembling pearls.
- imperil — to put in peril or danger; endanger.
- implate — (transitive) To cover with plates; to sheathe.
- implead — to sue in a court of law.
- implete — to fill
- implied — involved, indicated, or suggested without being directly or explicitly stated; tacitly understood: an implied rebuke; an implied compliment.
- implies — to indicate or suggest without being explicitly stated: His words implied a lack of faith.
- implike — Possessing the qualities or appearances of an imp.
- implode — to burst inward (opposed to explode).
- implore — to beg urgently or piteously, as for aid or mercy; beseech; entreat: They implored him to go.
- impulse — the influence of a particular feeling, mental state, etc.: to act under a generous impulse; to strike out at someone from an angry impulse.
- inflame — to kindle or excite (passions, desires, etc.).
- ishmael — the son of Abraham and Hagar: both he and Hagar were cast out of Abraham's family by Sarah. Gen. 16:11, 12.
- isleman — an islander
- itelmen — a member of a small group of Paleo-Asiatic people inhabiting the Kamchatka peninsula in eastern Siberia.
- jamlike — similar to jam
- kalemie — a city in the E Democratic Republic of the Congo, on Lake Tanganyika.
- kremlin — the Kremlin. the executive branch of the government of Russia or of the Soviet Union, especially in regard to its foreign affairs. the citadel of Moscow, including within its walls the chief offices of the Russian and, formerly, of the Soviet government.
- lamerie — Paul de. 1688–1751, English silversmith of French Huguenot descent, noted for his lavish rococo designs
- lamiger — a disabled person
- laminae — a thin plate, scale, or layer.
- laramie — a city in SE Wyoming.
- larmier — (anatomy) A tearpit.
- latimer — Hugh, c1470–1555, English Protestant Reformation bishop, reformer, and martyr.
- laytime — the period of time allowed by a shipowner to a carrier to carry out cargo loading or discharging operations
- lechaim — a drinking toast
- leftism — a member of the political Left or a person sympathetic to its views.
- leggism — the character or practice of a blackleg
- legitim — the part of an estate that children or other close relatives can claim against the decedent's testament.
- legumin — a globulin obtained from the seeds of leguminous and other plants.
- lehayim — a toast used in drinking to a person's health or well-being.
- leitrim — a county of N Republic of Ireland in Connacht province, on Donegal Bay: agricultural. County town: Carrick-on-Shannon. Pop: 25 799 (2002). Area: 1525 sq km (589 sq miles)
- lemieux — Mario ("Super Mario") born 1965, Canadian hockey player and executive.
- lemming — any of various small, mouselike rodents of the genera Lemmus, Myopus, and Dicrostonyx, of far northern regions, as L. lemmus, of Norway, Sweden, etc., noted for periodic mass migrations that sometimes result in mass drownings.
- lemnian — a Greek island in the NE Aegean. 186 sq. mi. (480 sq. km). Capital: Myrina.
- lempira — a paper money and monetary unit of Honduras, equal to 100 centavos. Abbreviation: L.
- leucism — An animal condition characterized by reduced pigmentation.
- lexemic — Of or relating to a lexeme.
- lib dem — In Britain, you can refer to the Liberal Democrat Party or its members as the Lib Dems.
- liement — (fencing) An action in which one fencer forces the opponent\u2019s blade into the diagonally opposite line, (that is, from high line to low line on the opposite side, or vice versa) by taking it with the guard and forte of his own blade.
- lim ems — Expanded Memory Specification
- limacel — a concealed shell, not fully developed, found inside some kinds of slug
- limbate — bordered, as a flower in which one color is surrounded by an edging of another.
- limbeck — (obsolete) An alembic.