6-letter words containing l, y, d
- direly — causing or involving great fear or suffering; dreadful; terrible: a dire calamity.
- dolphy — Eric Allan, 1928–64, U.S. jazz musician.
- dopily — In a dopy way.
- doubly — to a double measure or degree: to be doubly cautious.
- dourly — sullen; gloomy: The captain's dour look depressed us all.
- dovely — Of, pertaining to, or charateristic of a dove; dovelike.
- doyley — doily.
- dozily — In a dozy manner.
- drably — dull; cheerless; lacking in spirit, brightness, etc.
- drawly — (of a voice) Having a drawling sound.
- drolly — amusing in an odd way; whimsically humorous; waggish.
- drooly — drooling, tending to drool, or covered with drool.
- drumly — troubled; gloomy.
- drylot — a bare outdoor enclosure for livestock
- dually — of, relating to, or noting two.
- dudley — Robert, 1st Earl of Leicester, 1532?–88, British statesman and favorite of Queen Elizabeth.
- dumbly — lacking intelligence or good judgment; stupid; dull-witted.
- dystal — DYnamic STorage ALlocation. Adds lists, strings, sorting, statistics and matrix operations to Fortran. Sammet 1969, p.388. "DYSTAL: Dynamic Storage Allocation Language in FORTRAN", J.M. Sakoda, in Symbol Manipulation Languages and Techniques, D.G. Bobrow ed, N-H 1971, pp.302- 311.
- edgily — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- eyelid — Each of the upper and lower folds of skin that cover the eye when closed.
- fiddly — Complicated or detailed and awkward to do or use.
- flayed — to strip off the skin or outer covering of.
- fledgy — feathered or feathery.
- flyted — to dispute; wrangle; scold; jeer.
- fondly — in a fond manner; lovingly or affectionately: He looked fondly at his child.
- gadfly — any of various flies, as a stable fly or warble fly, that bite or annoy domestic animals.
- gladly — feeling joy or pleasure; delighted; pleased: glad about the good news; glad that you are here.
- gladys — Elizabeth, 1911–79, U.S. poet.
- gleyed — Simple past tense and past participle of gley.
- goodly — of good or substantial size, amount, etc.: a goodly sum.
- hadley — Henry Kimball [kim-buh l] /ˈkɪm bəl/ (Show IPA), 1871–1937, U.S. composer and conductor.
- handly — Of or pertaining to the hand; manual.
- hardly — only just; almost not; barely: We had hardly reached the lake when it started raining. hardly any; hardly ever.
- headly — (archaic) Chief; principal; capital; (of sins) deadly.
- idylls — Plural form of idyll.
- jymold — having a hinge
- kindly — having, showing, or proceeding from a benevolent disposition or spirit; kindhearted: kindly people.
- kludgy — Sloppy, hasty, shoddy, or inelegant.
- kodaly — Zoltán [zawl-tahn] /ˈzɔl tɑn/ (Show IPA), 1882–1967, Hungarian composer.
- ladyfy — To bestow the title of Lady on a woman.
- laidly — very ugly or offensive
- landry — Thomas Wade ("Tom") 1924–2000, U.S. football player and coach.
- layard — Sir Austen Henry [aw-stuh n] /ˈɔ stən/ (Show IPA), 1817–94, English archaeologist, writer, and diplomat.
- lewdly — inclined to, characterized by, or inciting to lust or lechery; lascivious.
- leyden — a city in W Netherlands.
- lordly — suitable for a lord, as trappings or ceremonies; grand or magnificent.
- loudly — (of sound) strongly audible; having exceptional volume or intensity: loud talking; loud thunder; loud whispers.
- lydian — of or relating to Lydia.
- lyndon — a male given name.
- lyrids — a collection of meteors comprising a meteor shower (Lyrid meteor shower) visible April 22 and having its apparent origin in the constellation Lyra.