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7-letter words containing o, l, e

  • bowlder — boulder
  • bowlegs — outward curvature of the legs causing a separation of the knees when the ankles are close or in contact.
  • bowless — without a bow or bows
  • bowlike — resembling a bow
  • bowline — a line for controlling the weather leech of a square sail when a vessel is close-hauled
  • boxlike — a container, case, or receptacle, usually rectangular, of wood, metal, cardboard, etc., and often with a lid or removable cover.
  • bricole — a shot in which the cue ball touches a cushion after striking the object ball and before touching another ball
  • broddle — to poke or pierce (something)
  • broglie — Achille Charles Léonce Victor Duc de Broglie1785-1870; Fr. statesman under Napoleon I & Louis Philippe
  • broiler — A broiler is a part of a stove which produces strong heat and cooks food placed underneath it.
  • bromley — a borough of SE Greater London. Pop: 298 300 (2003 est). Area: 153 sq km (59 sq miles)
  • brothel — A brothel is a building where men can go to pay to have sex with prostitutes.
  • bunuelo — a thin, round, fried pastry, often dusted with cinnamon sugar.
  • byelovo — a city in W central Russia. Pop: 65 000 (2005 est)
  • cacolet — a seat or bed fitted to a mule for carrying the sick or wounded
  • cagoule — a lightweight usually knee-length type of anorak
  • cajoled — Persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing or flattery.
  • cajoler — A person who cajoles; a flatterer.
  • cajoles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cajole.
  • caledon — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada, near Toronto.
  • callose — a carbohydrate, a polymer of glucose, found in plants, esp in the sieve tubes
  • calomel — a colourless tasteless powder consisting chiefly of mercurous chloride, used medicinally, esp as a cathartic. Formula: Hg2Cl2
  • calorie — Calories are units used to measure the energy value of food. People who are on diets try to eat food that does not contain many calories.
  • calotte — a skullcap worn by Roman Catholic clergy
  • caloyer — a monk of the Greek Orthodox Church, esp of the Basilian Order
  • calzone — a dish of Italian origin consisting of pizza dough folded over a filling of cheese and tomatoes, herbs, ham, etc
  • camelot — (in Arthurian legend) the English town where King Arthur's palace and court were situated
  • capello — Fabio. born 1946. Italian football player and coach; he won four Italian league titles with Milan and two Spanish league titles with Real Madrid; managed England (2008–12)
  • cariole — a small open two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle
  • caroled — Simple past tense and past participle of carol.
  • caroler — A carol singer.
  • caromel — to convert or be converted into caramel
  • cathole — one of a pair of holes in the after part of a ship through which hawsers are passed for steadying the ship or heaving astern
  • cattelo — A cross between domestic cattle and buffalo.
  • caulome — the stem structure of a plant considered as a whole
  • celadon — a type of porcelain having a greyish-green glaze: mainly Chinese
  • celaeno — one of the Pleiades
  • celeron — (processor)   Intel Corporation's trade name for its family of Pentium II microprocessors meant for use in low-end computers. The Celeron is constructed on the 0.25 micron Deschutes base. Clock rates of 266, 300 and 333 MHz are supported. It is built on the same daughterboard as the Pentium II without the black plastic case and heat sink. Four Celeron models are in production as of October 1998. The 266 and 300 MHz models are essentially Pentium II CPUs without the Level 2 cache RAM. The 300A and 333 MHz Celerons include 128k of Level 2 cache. A special mounting bracket on the motherboard is used to secure the Celeron in place in its standard 242-pin Slot 1 socket. Intel calls the caseless design SEPP (Single Edge Processor Package) to differentiate it from the Pentium II SEC (Single Edge Cartridge). Some believe that the real purpose for the different mounting configurations is to prevent users from placing lower cost processors onto Pentium II motherboards. A Celeron is about one third the cost of a similar speed Pentium II. Hardware hackers claim that the Celeron 300 without Level 2 cache could be overclocked to perform as well as a Pentium II at a fraction of the price.
  • celosia — any of several species (genus Celosia) of the amaranth family, of annual garden plants with minute, brilliant red or yellow flowers in large clusters; cockscomb
  • celotex — a type of thermal insulation board
  • cembalo — harpsichord
  • chaebol — a large, usually family-owned, business group in South Korea
  • chalone — any internal secretion that inhibits a physiological process or function
  • cheilo- — chilo-
  • chelmno — a Nazi concentration camp in central Poland.
  • cheloid — keloid
  • chelone — any plant of the hardy N American genus Chelone, grown for its white, rose, or purple flower spikes: family Scrophulariaceae
  • cholate — a cholic acid salt
  • cholent — a meal usually consisting of a stew of meat, potatoes, and pulses prepared before the Sabbath on Friday and left to cook until eaten for Sabbath lunch
  • cholera — Cholera is a serious disease that often kills people. It is caused by drinking infected water or by eating infected food.
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