6-letter words containing l, y, e
- calefy — to make or become warm
- cawley — Evonne (née Goolagong). born 1951, Australian tennis player: winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles including Wimbledon (1971,1980) and the Australian Open (1974–76, 1977 (December))
- cayley — Arthur. 1821–93, British mathematician, who invented matrices
- cecily — a feminine name
- celaya — a city in central Mexico, in Guanajuato state: market town, famous for its sweetmeats; textile-manufacturing. Pop: 727 000 (2005 est)
- celery — Celery is a vegetable with long pale green stalks. It is eaten raw in salads.
- ceylon — an island in the Indian Ocean, off the SE coast of India: consists politically of the republic of Sri Lanka. Area: 64 644 sq km (24 959 sq miles)
- cheryl — a feminine name: dim. Cher, Cheri; var. Sheryl
- cicely — a feminine name
- clayed — a natural earthy material that is plastic when wet, consisting essentially of hydrated silicates of aluminum: used for making bricks, pottery, etc.
- clayey — of, smeared with, or full of clay
- cleary — Beverly, born 1916, U.S. author.
- clergy — The clergy are the official leaders of the religious activities of a particular group of believers.
- clerky — Clerklike; clerkish.
- cloyed — to weary by an excess of food, sweetness, pleasure, etc.; surfeit; satiate.
- clypei — Plural form of clypeus.
- colley — Dated form of collie (dog breed).
- comely — A comely woman is attractive.
- cooley — Charles Horton [hawr-tn] /ˈhɔr tn/ (Show IPA), 1864–1929, U.S. author and pioneer in the field of sociology.
- copley — John Singleton. 1738–1815, US painter
- cotyle — a cavity that resembles a cup
- cowley — Abraham. 1618–67, English poet and essayist, who introduced the Pindaric ode to English literature
- coypel — Antoine. 1661–1722, French baroque painter, noted esp for his large biblical compositions
- cresyl — the univalent radical of cresol
- curley — James M(ichael) 1874–1958, U.S. politician.
- cutely — attractive, especially in a dainty way; pleasingly pretty: a cute child; a cute little apartment.
- cybele — the Phrygian goddess of nature, mother of all living things and consort of Attis; identified with the Greek Rhea or Demeter
- cycled — Simple past tense and past participle of cycle.
- cycler — a person who rides or travels by bicycle, motorcycle, etc.
- cycles — Plural form of cycle.
- deadly — If something is deadly, it is likely or able to cause someone's death, or has already caused someone's death.
- deafly — partially or wholly lacking or deprived of the sense of hearing; unable to hear.
- dearly — If you love someone dearly, you love them very much.
- deeply — at or to a considerable extent downward; well within or beneath a surface.
- deftly — dexterous; nimble; skillful; clever: deft hands; a deft mechanic.
- delany — Martin Robinson, 1812–85, U.S. physician, army officer, and political reformer: leader of the black nationalist movement.
- delays — Plural form of delay.
- delray — ErrorTitleDiv {.
- deploy — To deploy troops or military resources means to organize or position them so that they are ready to be used.
- dernly — with secrecy
- dewily — In a dewy manner.
- direly — causing or involving great fear or suffering; dreadful; terrible: a dire calamity.
- dovely — Of, pertaining to, or charateristic of a dove; dovelike.
- doyley — doily.
- dudley — Robert, 1st Earl of Leicester, 1532?–88, British statesman and favorite of Queen Elizabeth.
- easely — Obsolete form of easily.
- easily — in an easy manner; with ease; without trouble: The traffic moved along easily.
- easley — a town in NW South Carolina.
- edgily — nervously irritable; impatient and anxious.
- eerily — uncanny, so as to inspire superstitious fear; weird: an eerie midnight howl.