7-letter words containing l, i, p
- in play — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
- inaptly — In an inapt manner; inappropriately.
- inclasp — enclasp.
- ineptly — without skill or aptitude for a particular task or assignment; maladroit: He is inept at mechanical tasks. She is inept at dealing with people.
- insculp — to carve in or on something; engrave.
- ipiales — a city in SW Colombia.
- jalapin — a resin that is one of the purgative principles of jalap.
- japlish — Japanese spoken or written with a large admixture of English words and expressions.
- jumpily — Nervously, or restlessly.
- kelpies — Plural form of kelpie.
- kelping — any large, brown, cold-water seaweed of the family Laminariaceae, used as food and in various manufacturing processes.
- kipling — (Joseph) Rudyard [ruhd-yerd] /ˈrʌd yərd/ (Show IPA), 1865–1936, English author: Nobel Prize 1907.
- klipdas — a rock hyrax, Procavia capensis
- kolpino — a city in the NW Russian Federation in Europe: a suburb SE of St. Petersburg.
- laid up — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
- lamping — a source of intellectual or spiritual light: the lamp of learning.
- lampion — a small lamp, especially a small oil lamp with a tinted glass chimney, formerly very popular as a source of illumination on carriages.
- lamplit — Illuminated by a lamp or lamps.
- lampuki — a large marine fish, Coryphaena hippurus or C. equisetis
- lapilli — a small stony particle ejected from a volcano.
- lapping — (of water) to wash against or beat upon (something) with a light, slapping or splashing sound: Waves lapped the shoreline.
- lappish — Lapp (def 2).
- lapsing — Present participle of lapse.
- lapwing — a large Old World plover, Vanellus vanellus, having a long, slender, upcurved crest, an erratic, flapping flight, and a shrill cry.
- le-lisp — Jerome Chailloux and Emmanuel St James, INRIA, France. A LISP dialect close to Common Lisp, lexically scoped, with a CLOS-like object system. Uses both packages and modules. "le-lisp: A Portable and Efficient Lisp System", J. Chailloux et al, Proc 1984 ACM Symp on Lisp and Functional Programming, ACM. Version v.16, available from ILOG, France.
- leaping — Present participle of leap.
- legaspi — a seaport on SE Luzon, in the Philippines.
- leipzig — a city in E central Germany.
- lempira — a paper money and monetary unit of Honduras, equal to 100 centavos. Abbreviation: L.
- lepido- — scale or scaly
- lepidus — Marcus Aemilius [ee-mil-ee-uh s] /iˈmɪl i əs/ (Show IPA), died 13 b.c, Roman politician: member of the second triumvirate.
- leporid — an animal of the family Leporidae, comprising the rabbits and hares.
- lepsius — Karl Richard [kahrl rikh-ahrt] /kɑrl ˈrɪx ɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1810–84, German philologist and Egyptologist.
- let rip — to cut or tear apart in a rough or vigorous manner: to rip open a seam; to rip up a sheet.
- li peng — born 1928, Chinese Communist politician: premier (1988–98)
- lick up — to consume as by licking or lapping
- lickpot — The forefinger.
- liepaja — a seaport in W Latvia, on the Baltic.
- lift up — raise
- lilypad — Alternative spelling of lily pad.
- limpets — Plural form of limpet.
- limping — Present participle of limp.
- limpkin — a large, loud-voiced, wading bird, Aramus guarauna, intermediate in size and character between the cranes and the rails, of the warmer regions of America.
- limpopo — a river in S Africa, flowing from the N Republic of South Africa, through S Mozambique into the Indian Ocean. 1000 miles (1600 km) long.
- line up — a mark or stroke long in proportion to its breadth, made with a pen, pencil, tool, etc., on a surface: a line down the middle of the page.
- line-up — a mark or stroke long in proportion to its breadth, made with a pen, pencil, tool, etc., on a surface: a line down the middle of the page.
- lineups — Plural form of lineup.
- link up — connect
- linkups — Plural form of linkup.
- linpack — 1. A package of linear algebra routines. 2. The kernel benchmark developed from the "LINPACK" package of linear algebra routines. It was written by Jack Dongarra <[email protected]> in Fortran and is commonly used in that language but there is also a C version. Source Code by FTP: single precision Fortran, double precision Fortran, C.