0%

11-letter words containing l, p, s

  • blogosphere — In computer technology, the blogosphere or the blogsphere is all the weblogs on the Internet, considered collectively.
  • blood sport — Blood sports are sports such as hunting in which animals are killed.
  • bloodsprent — spattered or stained with blood
  • blue spirea — a grayish, hairy, eastern Asian shrub, Caryopteris incana, of the verbena family, having clusters of showy, blue or bluish-purple flowers.
  • blue spruce — a spruce tree, Picea pungens glauca, native to the Rocky Mountains of North America, having blue-green needle-like leaves
  • boot polish — a resistant polish specially formulated to protect boots of various kinds
  • bottle shop — A bottle shop is a shop which sells wine, beer, and other alcoholic drinks.
  • breast lump — a harder lump detectable in the soft tissue of a woman's breast
  • breastplate — A breastplate is a piece of armour that covers and protects the chest.
  • bridal shop — a shop that specializes in selling bridal wear
  • british lop — a breed of large white pig with large drooping ears, originating from Wales, Cumberland, and Ulster
  • bump uglies — to have sexual intercourse
  • bunny slope — (in skiing) a nursery slope
  • bush parole — an escape from prison.
  • bustle pipe — an annular pipe distributing hot air to the tuyères.
  • caesalpinia — designating a family (Caesalpiniaceae) of leguminous trees and shrubs, including the Kentucky coffee tree
  • callipygous — having well-shaped buttocks.
  • calypsonian — a performer or writer of calypsos
  • camel corps — a brigade of infantry mounted on camels used by the British army in various campaigns
  • camelopards — Plural form of camelopard.
  • campbellism — the practices and principles of the Disciples of Christ.
  • campesterol — (organic compound) A phytosterol, found in many vegetable oils, related to sitosterol.
  • canophilist — a person who loves dogs
  • cantaloupes — Plural form of cantaloupe.
  • capableness — The state or quality of being capable.
  • capaciously — In a capacious manner.
  • cape helles — a cape in NW Turkey, at the S end of the Gallipoli Peninsula
  • cape-glossaCape, a promontory in SW Albania.
  • capillaries — pertaining to or occurring in or as if in a tube of fine bore.
  • capital sum — an amount of money paid to an insured person or paid as an initial fee or investment
  • capitalised — to write or print in capital letters letters or with an initial capital letter.
  • capitalists — Plural form of capitalist.
  • capitalizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of capitalize.
  • capitulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of capitulate.
  • capiz shell — whitish, translucent shell of the Philippines, used in making lamp shades, decorative articles, etc.
  • capsulation — enclosed in or formed into a capsule.
  • capsulizing — Present participle of capsulize.
  • capsulotomy — (surgery) incision into a capsule, especially into the lens of the eye when removing cataracts.
  • captionless — (of a cartoon) having no caption
  • castle peak — highest peak in the Elk Mountain range, in W central Colorado. 14,265 feet (4352 meters).
  • cattle-stop — a grid of metal bars covering a hollow or hole dug in a roadway, intended to prevent the passage of livestock while allowing vehicles, etc, to pass unhindered
  • cephalopods — Plural form of cephalopod.
  • ceroplastic — relating to wax modelling
  • chainplates — Plural form of chainplate.
  • chalkstripe — clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a dark background
  • chessplayer — a player of chess
  • chiloplasty — cheiloplasty.
  • chip slicer — a machine or tool for cutting chips
  • chisel plow — a soil tillage device pulled by a tractor or animal, used to break up and stir soil a foot or more beneath the surface without turning it.
  • chloroplast — a plastid containing chlorophyll and other pigments, occurring in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?