6-letter words containing l, o
- infold — enfold.
- inhold — To contain, hold in.
- inlock — to lock up
- inlook — Introspection.
- inroll — Obsolete form of enroll.
- insole — the inner sole of a shoe or boot.
- insoul — ensoul.
- iolite — cordierite.
- isohel — a line on a weather map connecting points that receive equal amounts of sunshine.
- isolda — a female given name, form of Iseult.
- isolde — German name of Iseult.
- isolex — an isogloss marking off the area in which a particular item of vocabulary is found
- isolog — one of two or more isologous compounds.
- italo- — indicating Italy or Italian
- izalco — an active volcano in W El Salvador. 6070 feet (1850 meters).
- jailor — a person who is in charge of a jail or section of a jail.
- jalopy — an old, decrepit, or unpretentious automobile.
- janola — household bleach
- jarool — a deciduous tree, Lagerstroemia speciosa, that bears purple or white flowers and is native to tropical Asia
- jell-o — Jell-O is a transparent, usually coloured food that is eaten as a dessert. It is made from gelatine, fruit juice, and sugar.
- jerold — a male given name, form of Gerald.
- jilolo — Halmahera.
- jilong — Chilung.
- joggle — to shake slightly; move to and fro, as by repeated jerks; jiggle: She joggled the key in the lock a couple of times before getting the door open.
- jokily — lacking in seriousness; frivolous: The editorial had an offensively jokey tone for such an important subject.
- joliet — Louis [loo-ee;; French lwee] /ˈlu i;; French lwi/ (Show IPA), 1645–1700, French-Canadian explorer, born in Quebec.
- joller — a person who enjoys himself or herself
- jolley — One who jigs.
- jollop — A strong liquor or medicine.
- jolson — Al (Asa Yoelson) 1886–1950, U.S. singer and entertainer, born in Russia.
- jolted — Simple past tense and past participle of jolt.
- jolter — One who, or that which, jolts.
- joplin — Scott, 1868–1917, U.S. ragtime pianist and composer.
- jossle — (language) A type checked language with separate compilation using a program library. Mentioned in ["Rationale for the Design of Ada", J. Ichbiah, Cambridge U Press, 1986, p.192].
- jostle — to bump, push, shove, brush against, or elbow roughly or rudely.
- jouled — Simple past tense and past participle of joul.
- joules — Plural form of joule.
- jovial — endowed with or characterized by a hearty, joyous humor or a spirit of good-fellowship: a wonderfully jovial host.
- jowled — a jaw, especially the lower jaw.
- jowler — A dog with large jowls, such as the beagle.
- joyful — full of joy, as a person or one's heart; glad; delighted.
- jymold — having a hinge
- kalong — a large flying fox of Southeast Asia.
- kaolin — a fine white clay used in the manufacture of porcelain.
- keloid — an abnormal proliferation of scar tissue, as on the site of a surgical incision.
- kelson — keelson.
- kgotla — Any of several types of public meetings in a Botswana village, especially involving a gathering of tribal elders; also the place where such a meeting is held.
- kilroy — a fictitious American male, created by American troops who left the inscription “Kilroy was here” on walls, property, etc., all over the world in the years during and after World War II.
- kjolen — a mountain range between Norway and Sweden. Highest peak, Mt. Kebnekaise, 7005 feet (2135 meters).
- kl-one — A frame language. Not to be confused with KL1.