0%

10-letter words containing l, o, s, e, i

  • bird louse — any of an order (Mallophaga) of small, wingless insects with biting mouthparts, that live as external parasites on birds
  • blithesome — cheery; merry
  • bloodiness — the state of being bloody
  • boilersuit — a one-piece work garment consisting of overalls and a shirt top usually worn over ordinary clothes to protect them
  • bois brule — métis (def 2).
  • bois-brûlé — a mixed-race person of Canadian Indian and White (usually French Canadian) ancestry; Métis
  • bolsheviks — a member of the more radical majority of the Social Democratic Party, 1903–17, advocating immediate and forceful seizure of power by the proletariat. (after 1918) a member of the Russian Communist Party.
  • bolshevism — Bolshevism is the political system and ideas that Lenin and his supporters introduced in Russia after the Russian Revolution of 1917.
  • bolshevist — a follower or advocate of the doctrines or methods of the Bolsheviks.
  • bolshevize — to bring into line with Communist ideology
  • bolstering — a long, often cylindrical, cushion or pillow for a bed, sofa, etc.
  • bonnilasse — a pretty girl
  • bordelaise — denoting a brown sauce flavoured with red wine and sometimes mushrooms
  • boswellize — to write an account of in the detailed manner of Boswell.
  • bowdlerise — to expurgate (a written work) by removing or modifying passages considered vulgar or objectionable.
  • bowdlerism — to expurgate (a written work) by removing or modifying passages considered vulgar or objectionable.
  • cabriolets — Plural form of cabriolet.
  • cacomistle — a catlike omnivorous mammal, Bassariscus astutus, of S North America, related to but smaller than the raccoons: family Procyonidae, order Carnivora (carnivores). It has yellowish-grey fur and a long bushy tail banded in black and white
  • carbolised — phenolate (def 2).
  • catabolise — to cause (a nutrient or other substance) to undergo catabolism.
  • celebrious — (obsolete) famous.
  • celeritous — (rare) Swift, speedy, fast.
  • celioscope — celoscope.
  • celioscopy — celoscope.
  • cellobiose — a disaccharide obtained by the hydrolysis of cellulose by cellulase. Formula: C12H22O11
  • cellulosic — of or made from cellulose
  • centrioles — Plural form of centriole.
  • cetologist — the branch of zoology dealing with whales and dolphins.
  • chamomiles — Plural form of chamomile.
  • chelonians — Plural form of chelonian.
  • chloridise — to change into chloride
  • choiceless — an act or instance of choosing; selection: Her choice of a computer was made after months of research. His parents were not happy with his choice of friends.
  • chronicles — either of two historical books (I and II Chronicles) of the Old Testament
  • chrysolite — a yellowish-green gem derived chiefly from varieties of olivine
  • chrysotile — a green, grey, or white fibrous mineral, a variety of serpentine, that is an important source of commercial asbestos. Formula: Mg3Si2O5(OH)4
  • clingstone — a fruit, such as certain peaches, in which the flesh tends to adhere to the stone
  • clinkstone — a variety of phonolite that makes a metallic sound when struck
  • clitorises — the erectile organ of the vulva, homologous to the penis of the male.
  • clogginess — The state or quality of being cloggy.
  • cloistered — If you have a cloistered way of life, you live quietly and are not involved in the normal busy life of the world around you.
  • cloisterer — a person who lives in a cloister
  • cloistress — a nun
  • close with — to engage in battle with an enemy
  • close-knit — A close-knit group of people are closely linked, do things together, and take an interest in each other.
  • clothespin — A clothespin is the same as a clothes peg.
  • clottiness — the condition of being clotty
  • cloudiness — full of or overcast by clouds: a cloudy sky.
  • coalescing — Present participle of coalesce.
  • coalfields — Plural form of coalfield.
  • coastlines — Plural form of coastline.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?