5-letter words containing o, l, e
- leroy — a male given name: from Old French, meaning “the king.”.
- lesbo — a contemptuous term used to refer to a lesbian.
- levo- — toward or on the left-hand side
- loave — Alternative form of lofe.
- lobed — having a lobe or lobes; lobate.
- lobes — Plural form of lobe.
- loche — the North American burbot.
- locke — Alain LeRoy [al-in luh-roi,, lee-roi] /ˈæl ɪn ləˈrɔɪ,, ˈli rɔɪ/ (Show IPA), 1886–1954, U.S. educator and author.
- loden — a thick, heavily fulled, waterproof fabric, used in coats and jackets for cold climates.
- lodes — a veinlike deposit, usually metalliferous.
- lodge — Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.
- loess — a loamy deposit formed by wind, usually yellowish and calcareous, common in the Mississippi Valley and in Europe and Asia.
- loewe — Frederick, 1904–88, U.S. composer, born in Austria.
- loewi — Otto [ot-oh;; German awt-oh] /ˈɒt oʊ;; German ˈɔt oʊ/ (Show IPA), 1873–1961, German pharmacologist in the U.S.: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1936.
- loewy — Raymond Fernand [fer-nand] /fərˈnænd/ (Show IPA), 1893–1986, U.S. industrial designer, born in France.
- loges — (in a theater) the front section of the lowest balcony, separated from the back section by an aisle or railing or both.
- logie — (in Australia) one of the awards made annually for outstanding television performances
- logue — Denoting discourse of a specified type.
- loipe — a cross-country skiing track
- loire — a river in France, flowing NW and W into the Atlantic: the longest river in France. 625 miles (1005 km) long.
- loner — a person who is or prefers to be alone, especially one who avoids the company of others: He was always a loner—no one knew him well.
- longe — a long rope used to guide a horse during training or exercise.
- looed — a card game in which forfeits are paid into a pool.
- looey — a lieutenant of the armed forces.
- looie — a lieutenant of the armed forces.
- looke — Obsolete spelling of look.
- loose — free or released from fastening or attachment: a loose end.
- loped — to move or run with bounding steps, as a quadruped, or with a long, easy stride, as a person.
- loper — a person or thing that lopes, as a horse with a loping gait.
- lopes — Plural form of lope.
- lopez — Osvaldo [aws-vahl-daw] /ɔsˈvɑl dɔ/ (Show IPA), (Osvaldo López Arellano) 1921–2010, Honduran air force general: president of Honduras 1963–75.
- lorde — real name Ella Yelich-O'Connor. born 1996, New Zealand singer and songwriter, noted for her song Royals (2013)
- lorel — A good-for-nothing fellow; a vagabond; losel.
- loren — a male given name, form of Lawrence.
- lores — the space between the eye and the bill of a bird, or a corresponding space in other animals, as snakes.
- lorne — Firth of, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, on the W coast of Scotland, leading NE to the Caledonian Canal.
- lorre — Peter (László Loewenstein) 1904–64, U.S. film actor, born in Hungary.
- losed — (obsolete) Simple past tense and past participle of lose.
- losel — a worthless person; scoundrel.
- loser — a person, team, nation, etc., that loses: The visiting team was the loser in the series.
- loses — to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery: I'm sure I've merely misplaced my hat, not lost it.
- losey — Joseph. 1909–84, US film director, in Britain from 1952. His films include The Servant (1963), The Go-Between (1971), and Don Giovanni (1979)
- lotte — angler (def 3).
- lotze — Rudolf Hermann [roo-dolf hur-muh n;; German roo-dawlf her-mahn] /ˈru dɒlf ˈhɜr mən;; German ˈru dɔlf ˈhɛr mɑn/ (Show IPA), 1817–81, German philosopher.
- loude — (obsolete) Sound.
- louer — Obsolete typography of lover.
- loues — Plural form of loue.
- louie — a lieutenant of the armed forces.
- loupe — any of several varieties of magnifying glasses, used by jewelers and watchmakers, of from 2 to 20 power and intended to fit in the eye socket, to be attached to spectacles, or to be held in the hand.
- loure — a slow dance of French origin