7-letter words containing l, u, e, s
- serumal — the clear, pale-yellow liquid that separates from the clot in the coagulation of blood; blood serum.
- setubal — Bay of, an inlet of the Atlantic, in W Portugal. 20 miles (32 km) long; 35 miles (56 km) wide.
- shedful — the quantity or amount contained in a shed
- shuffle — to walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.
- shuttle — a device in a loom for passing or shooting the weft thread through the shed from one side of the web to the other, usually consisting of a boat-shaped piece of wood containing a bobbin on which the weft thread is wound.
- silenus — a forest spirit, sometimes referred to as the oldest of the satyrs and the foster father, teacher, and companion of Dionysus: often represented as a bearded old man.
- silique — the long two-valved seed vessel or pod of plants belonging to the mustard family.
- silures — a powerful and warlike tribe of ancient Britain, living chiefly in SE Wales, who fiercely resisted Roman invaders in the 1st century ad.
- skellum — a rascal.
- skepful — skep (def 2).
- skudler — a leader of a festive procession
- skulked — to lie or keep in hiding, as for some evil reason: The thief skulked in the shadows.
- skulker — to lie or keep in hiding, as for some evil reason: The thief skulked in the shadows.
- slubber — to perform hastily or carelessly.
- sluffed — the outer layer of the skin of a snake, which is cast off periodically.
- slugged — a hard blow or hit, especially with a fist or baseball bat.
- slugger — a person who strikes hard, especially a boxer noted for the ability to deliver hard punches.
- slumber — to sleep, especially lightly; doze; drowse.
- slummer — Often, slums. a thickly populated, run-down, squalid part of a city, inhabited by poor people.
- slumped — to drop or fall heavily; collapse: Suddenly she slumped to the floor.
- slurper — a person who slurps his or her food or drink
- slurred — to pass over lightly or without due mention or consideration (often followed by over): The report slurred over her contribution to the enterprise.
- smuggle — to import or export (goods) secretly, in violation of the law, especially without payment of legal duty.
- snuffle — to draw air into the nose for the purpose of smelling something; snuff.
- snuggle — to lie or press closely, as for comfort or from affection; nestle; cuddle.
- snuzzle — to root, poke, or nuzzle with the snout or nose
- soilure — a stain.
- soleure — French name of Solothurn.
- soluble — capable of being dissolved or liquefied: a soluble powder.
- solutes — the substance dissolved in a given solution.
- souffle — a light baked dish made fluffy with beaten egg whites combined with egg yolks, white sauce, and fish, cheese, or other ingredients.
- spatule — a spatula
- specula — a mirror or reflector, especially one of polished metal, as on a reflecting telescope.
- spelunk — to explore caves, especially as a hobby.
- spicule — a small or minute, slender, sharp-pointed body or part; a small, needlelike crystal, process, or the like.
- spinule — a small spine.
- splurge — to indulge oneself in some luxury or pleasure, especially a costly one: They splurged on a trip to Europe.
- sporule — a spore, especially a small one.
- spuddle — a feeble movement
- spulyie — to plunder
- spurtle — a stick used to stir porridge.
- squelch — to strike or press with crushing force; crush down; squash.
- stipule — one of a pair of lateral appendages, often leaflike, at the base of a leaf petiole in many plants.
- strudel — a pastry, usually consisting of a fruit, cheese, or other mixture, rolled in a paper-thin sheet of dough and baked.
- stubble — Usually, stubbles. the stumps of grain and other stalks left in the ground when the crop is cut.
- studdle — a post or prop
- stumble — to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
- stummel — the bowl of a (smoking) pipe
- suavely — (of persons or their manner, speech, etc.) smoothly agreeable or polite; agreeably or blandly urbane.
- subcell — a cell within a larger cell