10-letter words containing o, l, e, k
- acknowledg — Obsolete form of acknowledge.
- alanbrooke — Alan Francis Brooke, 1st Viscount. 1883–1963, British field marshal; chief of Imperial General Staff (1941–46)
- alpenstock — an early form of ice axe, consisting of a stout stick with an iron tip and sometimes having a pick and adze at the head, formerly used by mountain climbers
- amoebalike — Having the characteristics of an amoeba.
- ankle boot — a boot that extends up as far as the ankle
- ankle sock — a short sock coming up to the ankle
- anklebones — Plural form of anklebone.
- back vowel — a vowel whose sound is produced in the back of the mouth or the throat
- backlogged — a reserve or accumulation, as of stock, work, or business: a backlog of business orders.
- bankrolled — money in one's possession; monetary resources.
- bankroller — the person or organization that provides the finance for a project, business, etc
- belowdecks — below a ship's deck
- black code — any code of law that defined and especially limited the rights of former slaves after the Civil War.
- black hole — Black holes are areas in space, where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape from them. Black holes are thought to be formed by collapsed stars.
- black pope — the head of the Jesuit order (so called from the power he once possessed and from the black habit worn by the order).
- blackstone — Sir William. 1723–80, English jurist noted particularly for his Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765–69), which had a profound influence on jurisprudence in the US
- block line — a rope or cable used in a block and tackle
- block vote — A block vote is a large number of votes that are all cast in the same way by one person on behalf of a group of people.
- blockflote — a recorder.
- blockhouse — (formerly) a wooden fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc
- blues-rock — a blend of rock-'n'-roll and blues.
- bolsheviks — a member of the more radical majority of the Social Democratic Party, 1903–17, advocating immediate and forceful seizure of power by the proletariat. (after 1918) a member of the Russian Communist Party.
- bone black — a fine charcoal made by burning animal bones in closed containers: used as a pigment, in refining sugar, etc.
- book louse — any of various small, usually wingless, insects (order Psocoptera) that infest and destroy old books
- book lover — a person who enjoys reading and reads more than the average person
- book value — In business, the book value of an asset is the value it is given in the account books of the company that owns it.
- bookmobile — a vehicle providing lending library facilities
- bookseller — A bookseller is a person who sells books.
- bootlicker — to seek the favor or goodwill of in a servile, degraded way; toady to.
- bottleneck — A bottleneck is a place where a road becomes narrow or where it meets another road so that the traffic slows down or stops, often causing traffic jams.
- boullework — elaborate inlaid work of woods, metals, tortoiseshell, ivory, etc.
- brockville — a city in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
- broken lot — an irregular quantity or lot of securities that is smaller than the amount normally traded
- brookfield — a city in SE Wisconsin, near Milwaukee.
- bunker oil — Nautical. oil taken on board a tanker as fuel, as distinguished from the oil carried as cargo.
- cake flour — finely ground wheat flour.
- cellblocks — Plural form of cellblock.
- chalkstone — tophus
- choke coil — an inductor used to limit or suppress alternating current without stopping direct current
- choke-full — chock-full.
- choke-hold — a restraining hold in which one person encircles the neck of another in a viselike grip with the arm, usually approaching from behind: The suspect was put in a chokehold and was gasping for breath.
- chokeholds — Plural form of chokehold.
- chuckholes — Plural form of chuckhole.
- clinkstone — a variety of phonolite that makes a metallic sound when struck
- cloak fern — a type of fern, genus Notholaena, found in dry, rocky areas of temperate and tropical America, often used as an ornamental.
- cloakmaker — Someone who makes cloaks.
- clock face — the dial of an analogue clock, marked with divisions representing units of time
- clock rate — (processor, benchmark) The fundamental rate in cycles per second at which a computer performs its most basic operations such as adding two numbers or transfering a value from one register to another. The clock rate of a computer is normally determined by the frequency of a crystal. The original IBM PC, circa 1981, had a clock rate of 4.77 MHz (almost five million cycles/second). As of 1995, Intel's Pentium chip runs at 100 MHz (100 million cycles/second). The clock rate of a computer is only useful for providing comparisons between computer chips in the same processor family. An IBM PC with an Intel 486 CPU running at 50 MHz will be about twice as fast as one with the same CPU, memory and display running at 25 MHz. However, there are many other factors to consider when comparing different computers. Clock rate should not be used when comparing different computers or different processor families. Rather, some benchmark should be used. Clock rate can be very misleading, since the amount of work different computer chips can do in one cycle varies. For example, RISC CPUs tend to have simpler instructions than CISC CPUs (but higher clock rates) and pipelined processors execute more than one instruction per cycle.
- clockmaker — a person who makes or mends clocks, watches, etc
- close work — work that involves focusing your eyes on a nearby object, such as a book or computer screen, for a prolonged period of time
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