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7-letter words containing l, i, t

  • at will — If you can do something at will, you can do it when you want and as much as you want.
  • atelier — An atelier is an artist's studio or workshop.
  • athalia — a queen of Judah, daughter of Ahab
  • athrill — excited or thrilled
  • atingle — quivering with delight or elation
  • atitlanLake, a crater lake in SW Guatemala, 4700 feet (1433 meters) above sea level. About 53 sq. mi. (137 sq. km).
  • attalid — any of a line of kings, usually named Attalus orEumenes, that ruled Pergamum, in Asia Minor, 282–133 b.c.
  • au lait — prepared or served with milk
  • auteuil — a former town, now part of Paris, France: noted for residences of Boileau, Talleyrand, Molière, La Fontaine, and other eminent people.
  • backlit — illuminated from behind
  • bailout — A bailout of an organization or individual that has financial problems is the act of helping them by giving them money.
  • balitac — Early system on IBM 650. Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959).
  • baltics — of, near, or on the Baltic Sea.
  • bartoli — Cecilia. born 1966, Italian mezzo-soprano, noted for her performances in Mozart and Rossini operas
  • batgirl — a girl who works at baseball games, carrying bats to players and moving other equipment
  • batlike — any of numerous flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, of worldwide distribution in tropical and temperate regions, having modified forelimbs that serve as wings and are covered with a membranous skin extending to the hind limbs.
  • batling — A young, small, or baby bat.
  • belting — the material used to make a belt or belts
  • bestial — If you describe behaviour or a situation as bestial, you mean that it is very unpleasant or disgusting.
  • bestill — to cause to be still
  • betitle — to give a title to
  • bibelot — an attractive or curious trinket
  • biblist — biblicist
  • bidault — Georges (ʒɔːrʒ). 1899–1983, French statesman; prime minister (1946, 1949–50). His opposition to Algerian independence led him to support the OAS: he was charged with treason (1963) and fled abroad
  • billety — semé of billets: azure, billety or.
  • bilsted — the American gum tree, Liquidambar styraciflua
  • biltong — strips of meat dried and cured in the sun
  • bimetal — an object or material made from sheets of two types of metal
  • bitable — which can be bitten
  • bitless — without a (horse's) bit
  • bitonal — consisting of black and white tones
  • blastie — a wretched, ugly little creature
  • bleriot — Louis (lwi). 1872–1936, French aviator and aeronautical engineer: made the first flight across the English Channel (1909)
  • blewits — an edible saprotroph agaricaceous fungus, Tricholoma saevum, having a pale brown cap and bluish stalk
  • blighty — Blighty is a way of referring to England.
  • blintze — a thin pancake folded or rolled around a filling, as of cheese or fruit, and fried or baked.
  • 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.
  • blither — to talk nonsense
  • blithes — a female given name.
  • blitter — a circuit that transfers large amounts of data within a computer's memory
  • blitzed — inebriated; drunk
  • blitzer — a person or thing that blitzes
  • blitzes — Military. an overwhelming all-out attack, especially a swift ground attack using armored units and air support. an intensive aerial bombing.
  • blow it — fail
  • bluetit — a common European tit, Parus caeruleus, having a blue crown, wings, and tail, yellow underparts, and a black and grey head
  • bobtail — a docked or diminutive tail
  • botulin — a potent toxin produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum in imperfectly preserved food, etc, causing botulism
  • 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.
  • bristly — Bristly hair is thick and rough.
  • bristol — seaport in Avon, SW England: county district pop. 376,000
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