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13-letter words containing l, i, t, e, d

  • village idiot — someone who is well known in their community for their stupidity and ignorant behaviour
  • votive candle — religion: candle lit in prayer
  • water soldier — an aquatic plant, Stratiotes aloides, of Europe and NW Asia, having rosettes of large leaves and large three-petalled white flowers: family Hydrocharitaceae
  • waterflooding — (in oil, gas, or petroleum production) the practice of injecting water to maintain pressure in a reservoir and to drive the oil, etc towards the production wells
  • welding torch — tool used to fuse metals
  • well-depicted — to represent by or as if by painting; portray; delineate.
  • well-directed — guided, regulated, or managed: a carefully directed program.
  • well-invested — to put (money) to use, by purchase or expenditure, in something offering potential profitable returns, as interest, income, or appreciation in value.
  • well-orientedthe Orient, the countries of Asia, especially East Asia. (formerly) the countries to the E of the Mediterranean.
  • well-situated — located; placed.
  • west midlands — a metropolitan county in central England. 347 sq. mi. (899 sq. km).
  • whistle dixie — Also called Dixieland, Dixie Land. the southern states of the United States, especially those that were formerly part of the Confederacy.
  • whistle-dixie — Also called Dixieland, Dixie Land. the southern states of the United States, especially those that were formerly part of the Confederacy.
  • white admiral — any color having components of both red and blue, such as lavender, especially one deep in tone.
  • white-livered — lacking courage; cowardly; lily-livered.
  • wild bergamot — a plant, Monarda fistulosa, of the mint family, native to eastern North America, having a rounded cluster of lilac-colored or purple flowers, growing in dry places.
  • wilhelm wundt — Wilhelm Max [vil-helm mahks] /ˈvɪl hɛlm ˈmɑks/ (Show IPA), 1832–1920, German physiologist and psychologist.
  • yelizavetgrad — a former name of Kirovograd.
  • zero altitude — the height at which the atmospheric pressure is 610.5Pa
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