0%

10-letter words containing l, o, w, s

  • floodwalls — Plural form of floodwall.
  • floor show — a nightclub entertainment typically consisting of a series of singing, dancing, and often comedy acts.
  • floorshows — Plural form of floorshow.
  • flop sweat — a sudden heavy perspiration caused by embarrassment
  • flow sheet — flow chart (def 1).
  • flowcharts — Plural form of flowchart.
  • flowerbeds — Plural form of flowerbed.
  • flowerless — having or producing no flowers.
  • flowerpots — Plural form of flowerpot.
  • flowmeters — Plural form of flowmeter.
  • foilswoman — a woman who uses or specializes in using a foil
  • followings — a body of followers, attendants, adherents, etc.
  • followship — the practice of doing what other people suggest, rather than taking the lead
  • fort lewis — a military reservation in W central Washington State, SW of Tacoma.
  • galsworthyJohn, 1867–1933, English novelist and dramatist: Nobel Prize 1932.
  • glass wool — spun glass similar to wool, used for insulation, filters, etc.
  • glassworks — a factory where glass is made.
  • glowsticks — Plural form of glowstick.
  • go walkies — to be lost or stolen
  • goldwasser — a liqueur flavored with spices, figs, lemons, and herbs, and having minute flakes of gold leaf in suspension.
  • goldwynism — a phrase or statement involving a humorous and supposedly unintentional misuse of idiom, as “Keep a stiff upper chin,” especially such a statement attributed to Samuel Goldwyn, as “Include me out.”.
  • growliness — The state or quality of being growly.
  • hawseholes — Plural form of hawsehole.
  • helmswoman — The female equivalent of a helmsman.
  • helmswomen — Plural form of helmswoman.
  • hollow sea — an ocean wave formation in which the rise from troughs to crests is very steep.
  • hollowness — having a space or cavity inside; not solid; empty: a hollow sphere.
  • kieślowski — Krzysztof (ˈkrɪʃtɔf). 1941–96, Polish film director, whose later films were made in France; his work includes the television series Decalogue (1988–89) and the film trilogy Three Colours (1993–94)
  • knowledges — Plural form of knowledge.
  • landowners — Plural form of landowner.
  • laser show — a display of coloured laser lights for entertainment purposes, often accompanying a music concert, etc
  • law courts — a body which adjudicates legal disputes and attempts to administer justice in accordance with the law
  • law school — university where law degrees are taught
  • lawnmowers — Plural form of lawnmower.
  • lay sb low — If a disease or illness lays you low, it makes you weak or ill.
  • lewis bolt — an anchor bolt having a conical base around which concrete or lead is poured to hold it.
  • light show — a form of entertainment consisting chiefly of constantly changing patterns of light and color, usually accompanied by music and sound effects.
  • lineswoman — a female official, as in tennis, soccer, ice hockey, and football, who assists the referee.
  • lineswomen — Plural form of lineswoman.
  • liverworts — Plural form of liverwort.
  • lord knows — You can say 'Lord knows' to emphasize something that you feel or believe very strongly.
  • louseworts — Plural form of lousewort.
  • lousy with — infested with lice.
  • low season — The low season is the time of year when a place receives the fewest visitors, and fares and holiday accommodation are often cheaper.
  • low sunday — the first Sunday after Easter.
  • lower case — an often small or portable container for enclosing something, as for carrying or safekeeping; receptacle: a jewel case.
  • lower mast — the lowermost spar of a compound mast, stepped in the hull of a vessel and carrying a topmast and any other upper spars.
  • lower-case — an often small or portable container for enclosing something, as for carrying or safekeeping; receptacle: a jewel case.
  • lowercased — Printed or written in lowercase letters.
  • malinowski — Bronislaw Kasper [bron-uh-slahf kas-per;; Polish braw-nee-slahf kahs-puh r] /ˈbrɒn əˌslɑf ˈkæs pər;; Polish brɔˈni slɑf ˈkɑs pər/ (Show IPA), 1884–1942, Polish anthropologist in the U.S.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?