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8-letter words containing l, o, e, r

  • beflower — to decorate with flowers
  • beholder — The beholder of something is the person who is looking at it.
  • belabour — If you belabour someone or something, you hit them hard and repeatedly.
  • belamour — a beloved person
  • belgorod — city in W European Russia, on the Donets River: pop. 318,000
  • belgrano — Manuel [mah-nwel] /mɑˈnwɛl/ (Show IPA), 1770–1820, Argentine general.
  • beliquor — to cause to be drunk
  • bellmore — a city on S Long Island, in SE New York.
  • bellwort — any plant of the North American liliaceous genus Uvularia, having slender bell-shaped yellow flowers
  • belonger — a native-born Caribbean person
  • bloomers — Bloomers are an old-fashioned kind of women's underwear which consists of wide, loose trousers gathered at the knees.
  • bloomery — a place in which malleable iron is produced directly from iron ore
  • blue rod — officer of the Order of St Michael and St George
  • bobowler — a large moth
  • boilover — a surprising result in a sporting event, esp in a horse race
  • boltrope — a rope sewn to the foot or luff of a sail to strengthen it
  • boodlers — the lot, pack, or crowd: Send the whole boodle back to the factory.
  • booklore — any knowledge or belief gained from books
  • borazole — a colorless liquid, B 3 N 3 H 6 , that hydrolyzes with water to form boron hydrides. It is the inorganic analogue of benzene with similar physical properties.
  • bordello — A bordello is a brothel.
  • borecole — kale (def 1).
  • borehole — A borehole is a deep round hole made by a special tool or machine, especially one that is made in the ground when searching for oil or water.
  • borrelia — a genus of helical spirochete bacteria, some causing relapsing fever
  • braciole — a flat piece of veal or beef rolled around a filling and baked in stock and wine.
  • breloque — an ornament or charm attached to a watch chain
  • bresaola — (in Italian cookery) air-dried, salted beef
  • brocatel — a brocade in which the design is woven in high relief.
  • bromelia — any plant of the family Bromeliaceae of tropical American plants, characterized by a short stem and deeply cleft calyx
  • bromelin — a protein-digesting enzyme (see endopeptidase) found in pineapple and extracted for use in treating joint pain and inflammation, hay fever, and various other conditions
  • brooklet — a small brook
  • browless — without eyebrows
  • burleson — a city in N Texas.
  • cabriole — a type of furniture leg, popular in the first half of the 18th century, in which an upper convex curve descends tapering to a concave curve
  • caerleon — a town in SE Wales, in Newport county borough on the River Usk: traditionally the seat of King Arthur's court. Pop: 9392 (2001)
  • cajolery — persuasion by flattery or promises; wheedling; coaxing.
  • calories — Thermodynamics. Also called gram calorie, small calorie. an amount of heat exactly equal to 4.1840 joules. Abbreviation: cal. (usually initial capital letter) kilocalorie. Abbreviation: Cal.
  • calorize — to coat (a ferrous metal) by spraying with aluminium powder and then heating
  • capriole — a high upward but not forward leap made by a horse with all four feet off the ground
  • caracole — a half turn to the right or left
  • carioles — Plural form of cariole.
  • carletonGuy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester, 1724–1808, English general.
  • carolean — characteristic of the time of Charles I and II of England: a Carolean costume.
  • carolers — Plural form of caroler.
  • caroline — characteristic of or relating to Charles I or Charles II, kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland, the society over which they ruled, or their government
  • carolled — Simple past tense and past participle of carol.
  • caroller — A person who sings carols; a carol singer.
  • carousel — At an airport, a carousel is a moving surface from which passengers can collect their luggage.
  • carriole — cariole
  • cavalero — a gentleman or cavalier
  • cefaclor — a cephalosporin antibiotic, C 15 H 14 ClN 3 O 4 , used in the treatment of infections.
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