5-letter words containing l, o
- copal — a hard aromatic resin, yellow, orange, or red in colour, obtained from various tropical trees and used in making varnishes and lacquers
- copel — Obsolete spelling of couple.
- coral — Coral is a hard substance formed from the bones of very small sea animals. It is often used to make jewellery.
- corol — (botany, obsolete) A corolla.
- cortl — An intermediate language, a form of RTL, by Carl McConnell <[email protected]>.
- cosla — Convention of Scottish Local Authorities
- could — You use could to indicate that someone had the ability to do something. You use could not or couldn't to say that someone was unable to do something.
- cowal — a shallow lake or swampy depression supporting vegetation
- cowls — Plural form of cowl.
- coxal — Anatomy. innominate bone. the joint of the hip.
- coyly — artfully or affectedly shy or reserved; slyly hesitant; coquettish.
- crool — to spoil
- cyclo — a three-wheeled passenger vehicle, as of SE Asia, which may be pedaled like a bicycle or be motorized
- cytol — Cytological.
- delos — a Greek island in the SW Aegean Sea, in the Cyclades: a commercial centre in ancient times; the legendary birthplace of Apollo and Artemis. Area: about 5 sq km (2 sq miles)
- detol — (language) Directly Executable Test Oriented Language.
- dhole — a fierce canine mammal, Cuon alpinus, of the forests of central and SE Asia, having a reddish-brown coat and rounded ears: hunts in packs
- dhols — Plural form of dhol.
- dibol — Digital Interactive Business Oriented Language. DEC, 1970. Fortran syntax with BCD arithmetic. Versions for PDP-8 and RT-11. ANSI X3.165-1988.
- dildo — an artificial erect penis, used as a sexual aid.
- dobla — a former gold coin of Spain.
- dogly — Of, like, or pertaining to dogs or the dog family; canine.
- doilt — foolish; stupid
- doily — any small, ornamental mat, as of embroidery or lace.
- dolby — Dolby is a system which reduces the background noise on electronic cassette players.
- dolce — sweet; soft.
- doled — a portion or allotment of money, food, etc., especially as given at regular intervals by a charity or for maintenance.
- doles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dole.
- dolin — Sir Anton [an-ton] /ˈæn tɒn/ (Show IPA), (Patrick Healey-Kay) 1904–83, English ballet dancer.
- dolls — Plural form of doll.
- dolly — Informal. a doll.
- dolma — a dish of tomatoes, green peppers, vine leaves, or eggplants stuffed with a mixture of meat, rice, and spices.
- dolon — a son of Eumedes who was killed by Diomedes and Odysseus even though he had given them valuable information about the Trojans.
- dolor — sorrow; grief.
- dolos — a knucklebone of a sheep, buck, etc, used esp by diviners
- dolts — Plural form of dolt.
- dolus — fraud; deceit, especially involving or evidencing evil intent (distinguished from culpa): One is always liable for dolus resulting in damages.
- domal — of or like a dome.
- dooly — (in India) a simple litter, often used to transport sick or wounded persons.
- dotal — Pertaining to dower, or a woman's marriage portion; constituting or comprised in dower.
- doula — a woman who assists women during labor and after childbirth.
- dowel — a piece of wood driven into a hole drilled in a masonry wall to receive nails, as for fastening woodwork.
- dowle — Feathery or woolly down; filament of a feather.
- dowly — dull; low-spirited; dismal
- doyle — Sir Arthur Conan [kaw-nuh n,, koh-] /ˈkɔ nən,, ˈkoʊ-/ (Show IPA), 1859–1930, British physician, novelist, and detective-story writer.
- doyly — Archaic form of doily.
- droil — to carry out menial, toilsome work
- drole — a scoundrel
- droll — amusing in an odd way; whimsically humorous; waggish.
- drool — to water at the mouth, as in anticipation of food; salivate; drivel.