6-letter words containing l, y, e
- gleety — characteristic of or resembling gleet.
- glegly — quickly; cleverly
- gleyed — Simple past tense and past participle of gley.
- greely — Adolphus Washington, 1844–1935, U.S. general and arctic explorer.
- gulley — gully1 (defs 1, 2).
- guyler — a person who tricks or hoodwinks
- hadley — Henry Kimball [kim-buh l] /ˈkɪm bəl/ (Show IPA), 1871–1937, U.S. composer and conductor.
- halevy — Fromental [fraw-mahn-tal] /frɔ mɑ̃ˈtal/ (Show IPA), (Jacques François Fromental Élie Lévy) 1790–1862, French composer, especially of operas.
- halley — Edmund or Edmond, 1656–1742, English astronomer.
- halsey — William Frederick ("Bull") 1882–1959, U.S. admiral.
- harley — Robert, 1st Earl of Oxford, 1661–1724, British statesman.
- hayley — a female given name.
- haysel — the season for making hay
- headly — (archaic) Chief; principal; capital; (of sins) deadly.
- healey — Denis (Winston), Baron. 1917–2015, British Labour politician; Chancellor of the Exchequer (1974–79); deputy leader of the Labour Party (1980–83)
- heelys — a brand of training shoes with wheels fitted in the heel to allow them to be used like in-line skates
- helply — (UK dialectal) Aiding; assisting; ready to help; helpful.
- henley — a short- or long-sleeved pullover sport shirt, usually of cotton, with a round neckband and an often covered neckline placket.
- holley — Robert William, 1922–1993, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1968.
- homely — lacking in physical attractiveness; not beautiful; unattractive: a homely child.
- hooley — (Ireland) A party; an evening of traditional music and dance.
- hugely — extraordinarily large in bulk, quantity, or extent: a huge ship; a huge portion of ice cream.
- hurley — the game of hurling.
- huxley — Aldous (Leonard) [awl-duh s] /ˈɔl dəs/ (Show IPA), 1894–1963, English novelist, essayist, and critic.
- hyetal — of or relating to rain or rainfall.
- ilkley — a town in N England, in Bradford unitary authority, West Yorkshire: nearby is Ilkley Moor (to the south). Pop: 13 472 (2001)
- jekyll — Gertrude. 1843–1932, British landscape gardener: noted for her simplicity of design and use of indigenous plants
- jolley — One who jigs.
- kabyle — a member of a branch of the Berber people dwelling in NE Algeria.
- kayles — (uncountable, only as plural, obsolete, or, dialect) The game of skittles or ninepins, or the set of pins used in the game.
- keeley — Leslie Enraught [en-rawt] /ˈɛn rɔt/ (Show IPA), 1834–1900, U.S. physician.
- keenly — finely sharpened, as an edge; so shaped as to cut or pierce substances readily: a keen razor.
- kelcey — a female given name.
- kelsey — a male or female given name.
- keypal — The e-mail equivalent of a penpal; someone with whom to exchange e-mail for the simple joy of communicating.
- kylies — Plural form of kylie.
- lacery — Lace or laces collectively.
- lackey — A servant, esp. a liveried footman or manservant.
- lamely — crippled or physically disabled, especially in the foot or leg so as to limp or walk with difficulty.
- laquey — (networking) [LaQuey, T. (with J. Ryer), "The Internet Companion: A Beginner's Guide to Global Networking", Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 1992]
- larney — a white person
- lately — of late; recently; not long since: He has been very grouchy lately.
- lawyer — a person whose profession is to represent clients in a court of law or to advise or act for clients in other legal matters.
- layers — A sheet, quantity, or thickness of material, typically one of several, covering a surface or body.
- laymen — a person who is not a member of the clergy; one of the laity.
- le puy — a department in central France. 1931 sq. mi. (5000 sq. km). Capital: Le Puy.
- leachy — allowing water to percolate through, as sandy or rocky soil; porous.
- leakey — Louis Seymour Bazett [baz-it] /ˈbæz ɪt/ (Show IPA), 1903–72, British archaeologist and anthropologist.
- leally — loyal; true.
- lealty — loyal; true.