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6-letter words containing l, i, m

  • filmer — One who films; that is, one who copies media to microfilm.
  • filmic — of, relating to, or characteristic of motion pictures: a filmic adaptation of a novel.
  • fimble — the male or staminate plant of hemp, which is harvested before the female or pistillate plant.
  • firmly — not soft or yielding when pressed; comparatively solid, hard, stiff, or rigid: firm ground; firm texture.
  • flimsy — without material strength or solidity: a flimsy fabric; a flimsy structure.
  • folium — a thin leaflike stratum or layer; a lamella.
  • galium — (botany) Any of the genus Galium of annual and perennial herbaceous plants, including the bedstraws.
  • gamily — having the tangy flavor or odor of game: I like the gamy taste of venison.
  • gilmanArthur, 1837–1909, U.S. educator.
  • gimbal — Sometimes, gimbal. a contrivance, consisting of a ring or base on an axis, that permits an object, as a ship's compass, mounted in or on it to tilt freely in any direction, in effect suspending the object so that it will remain horizontal even when its support is tipped.
  • gimbelJacob, 1850–1922, U.S. retail merchant.
  • gimble — To grimace.
  • gimels — Plural form of gimel.
  • gimlet — a small tool for boring holes, consisting of a shaft with a pointed screw at one end and a handle perpendicular to the shaft at the other.
  • gimmal — any of various joints for transmitting motion between rotating parts, as in a timepiece.
  • glioma — a tumor of the brain composed of neuroglia.
  • grimly — stern and admitting of no appeasement or compromise: grim determination; grim necessity.
  • hamill — Dorothy (Stuart) born 1956, U.S. figure skater.
  • hamlinHannibal, 1809–91, U.S. political leader: vice president of the U.S. 1861–65.
  • hamuli — Plural form of hamulus.
  • helium — liquid helium existing as a superfluid below the lambda point of 2.186 K, having very low viscosity and very high thermal conductivity.
  • hiemal — of or relating to winter; wintry.
  • holism — Philosophy. the theory that whole entities, as fundamental components of reality, have an existence other than as the mere sum of their parts. Compare organicism (def 1).
  • holmia — the oxide of holmium
  • holmic — of or containing the element holmium.
  • homily — a sermon, usually on a Biblical topic and usually of a nondoctrinal nature.
  • humlie — a hornless cow
  • idolum — An insubstantial image; a spectre or phantom.
  • illume — to illuminate.
  • imbolc — an ancient Celtic festival associated with the goddess Brigit, held on Feb 1 or 2 to mark the beginning of spring. It is also celebrated by modern pagans
  • impala — an African antelope, Aepyceros melampus, the male of which has ringed, lyre-shaped horns.
  • impale — to fasten, stick, or fix upon a sharpened stake or the like.
  • imparl — to confer with the opposing party in a lawsuit with a view to settling the dispute amicably, out of court.
  • impels — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impel.
  • imphal — a state in NE India between Assam and Burma. 8620 sq. mi. (22,326 sq. km). Capital: Imphal.
  • implex — the point where muscles are attached to the integument of an arthropod
  • imploy — Obsolete spelling of employ.
  • ismael — Ishmael (def 1).
  • jamila — a female given name: from a Swahili word meaning “beautiful.”.
  • jimply — slender; trim; delicate.
  • kalima — (Islam) the formal content of the shahada (declaration of faith):
  • kalium — (obsolete) Potassium.
  • kalmia — any North American evergreen shrub belonging to the genus Kalmia, of the heath family, having showy flowers, as the mountain laurel.
  • kilims — Plural form of kilim.
  • kilmer — (Alfred) Joyce, 1886–1918, U.S. poet and journalist.
  • kolima — a river in the NE Russian Federation in Asia, flowing NE to the Arctic Ocean. 1000 miles (1610 km) long.
  • labium — a lip or liplike part.
  • lambic — A strong, sweet Belgian beer.
  • lambie — (childish, or, endearing) A lamb.
  • lamiae — Classical Mythology. one of a class of fabulous monsters, commonly represented with the head and breast of a woman and the body of a serpent, said to allure youths and children in order to suck their blood.
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