0%

9-letter words containing o, i, l, n, e

  • inglewood — a city in SW California, near Los Angeles.
  • innersole — insole.
  • innholder — innkeeper.
  • inoculate — to implant (a disease agent or antigen) in a person, animal, or plant to produce a disease for study or to stimulate disease resistance.
  • insolated — to expose to the sun's rays; treat by exposure to the sun's rays.
  • insolates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of insolate.
  • insolence — contemptuously rude or impertinent behavior or speech.
  • insolency — Quality of being insolent.
  • insoluble — incapable of being dissolved: insoluble salts.
  • insolvent — not solvent; unable to satisfy creditors or discharge liabilities, either because liabilities exceed assets or because of inability to pay debts as they mature.
  • interflow — to flow into each other; intermingle.
  • interfold — to fold one within another; fold together.
  • interloan — a loan between one library and another
  • interlock — to fit into each other, as parts of machinery, so that all action is synchronized.
  • interloop — Between loops.
  • interlope — to intrude into some region or field of trade without a proper license.
  • inviolate — free from violation, injury, desecration, or outrage.
  • invocable — to call for with earnest desire; make supplication or pray for: to invoke God's mercy.
  • invokable — (computing) That can be invoked; callable.
  • involucel — a secondary involucre, as in a compound cluster of flowers.
  • involucre — Botany. a collection or rosette of bracts subtending a flower cluster, umbel, or the like.
  • involuted — intricate; complex.
  • involutes — Plural form of involute.
  • ionizable — to separate or change into ions.
  • iprindole — a tricyclic antidepressant drug. Formula: C19H28N2
  • irenology — the study of peace
  • iron blue — any of the class of blue pigments having a high tinting strength and ranging in shade and in coloring properties from reddish blue to jet blue: used chiefly in the manufacture of paints and printing inks.
  • isoclines — Plural form of isocline.
  • isohaline — a line on a map of the ocean connecting all points of equal salinity.
  • isolectin — Any of a number of closely related lectins that are difficult to separate, and act together.
  • isopentyl — isoamyl.
  • jointedly — In a jointed way; with, or by means of, joints.
  • jointless — without a joint; lacking a joint.
  • joinvilleJean de [zhahn duh] /ʒɑ̃ də/ (Show IPA), 1224?–1317, French chronicler.
  • jolliment — merriment; jollity
  • jolliness — in good spirits; lively; merry: In a moment he was as jolly as ever.
  • jowliness — the feature of having large jowls or a prominent jaw
  • kalsomine — to wash or cover with calcimine.
  • kaolinite — a very common mineral, hydrated aluminum disilicate, Al 2 Si 2 O 5 (OH) 4 , formed by the alteration of other minerals, especially feldspar: the most common constituent of kaolin.
  • kaolinize — to convert (minerals containing kaolinite) into kaolin by weathering.
  • kirilenko — Andrei Pavlovich [uhn-dryey puh-vlaw-vyich;; English ahn-drey pav-loh-vich] /ʌnˈdryeɪ pʌˈvlɔ vyɪtʃ;; English ˈɑn dreɪ pævˈloʊ vɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1906–90, Soviet government official.
  • klondiker — an East European factory ship
  • knoxville — a city in E Tennessee, on the Tennessee River.
  • kol nidre — a liturgical prayer for recitation at the beginning of the service on the eve of Yom Kippur asking that all unfulfilled vows to God be nullified and all transgressions forgiven.
  • lace into — a netlike ornamental fabric made of threads by hand or machine.
  • laodicean — lukewarm or indifferent, especially in religion, as were the early Christians of Laodicea.
  • left join — outer join
  • legations — Plural form of legation.
  • legionary — of, relating to, or belonging to a legion.
  • leinsdorf — Erich [er-ik;; German ey-rikh] /ˈɛr ɪk;; German ˈeɪ rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1912–1993, U.S. orchestra conductor, born in Austria.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?