9-letter words containing r, e, l, n, t
- inculture — (obsolete) Lack or neglect of cultivation or culture.
- infertile — not fertile; unproductive; sterile; barren: infertile soil.
- inflicter — One who inflicts.
- inshelter — to put in a shelter
- installer — to place in position or connect for service or use: to install a heating system; to install software on a computer.
- instiller — One who instills.
- integrals — Plural form of integral.
- intercell — intercellular
- interclan — a group of families or households, as among the Scottish Highlanders, the heads of which claim descent from a common ancestor: the Mackenzie clan.
- interclub — a heavy stick, usually thicker at one end than at the other, suitable for use as a weapon; a cudgel.
- interdeal — to negotiate or deal mutually
- interfile — to combine two or more similarly arranged sets of items, as cards or documents, into a single file.
- interflow — to flow into each other; intermingle.
- interfold — to fold one within another; fold together.
- interlace — progressive coding
- interlaid — Simple past tense and past participle of interlay.
- interlard — to diversify by adding or interjecting something unique, striking, or contrasting (usually followed by with): to interlard one's speech with oaths.
- interleaf — an additional leaf, usually blank, inserted between or bound with the regular printed leaves of a book, as to separate chapters or provide room for a reader's notes.
- interlend — (of a library) to lend books or other materials to other libraries
- interline — to provide (a garment) with an interlining.
- interlink — to link, one with another.
- interlisp — (language) A dialect of Lisp developed in 1967 by Bolt, Beranek and Newman (Cambridge, MA) as a descendant of BBN-Lisp. It emphasises user interfaces. It is currently[?] supported by Xerox PARC. Interlisp was one of two main branches of LISP (the other being MACLISP). In 1981 Common LISP was begun in an effort to combine the best features of both. Interlisp includes a Lisp programming environment. It is dynamically scoped. LAMBDA functions evaluate their arguments, NLAMBDA functions do not. Any function could be called with optional arguments. See also AM, CLISP, Interlisp-10, Interlisp-D.
- 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.
- interlude — an intervening episode, period, space, etc.
- intermale — occurring between males
- internals — situated or existing in the interior of something; interior.
- interplay — reciprocal relationship, action, or influence: the interplay of plot and character.
- interpled — having instituted interpleader proceedings
- interrail — to travel through Europe using an international rail pass, which permits unlimited travel through most European countries via train
- intertill — to cultivate between rows of (a crop)
- intervale — a low-lying tract of land along a river.
- intervals — Plural form of interval.
- jetliners — Plural form of jetliner.
- jutlander — a peninsula comprising the continental portion of Denmark: naval battle between the British and German fleets was fought west of this peninsula 1916. 11,441 sq. mi. (29,630 sq. km).
- knurl toe — French foot (def 1).
- laberinth — (obsolete) labyrinth.
- laberynth — Obsolete spelling of labyrinth.
- lacertian — of or relating to lizards, or like a lizard
- lacertine — belonging or relating to a lacertid
- lakefront — the land along the edge of a lake: Property along the lakefront is more expensive every year.
- lamartine — Alphonse Marie Louis de Prat de [al-fawns ma-ree lwee duh pra duh] /alˈfɔ̃s maˈri lwi də pra də/ (Show IPA), 1790–1869, French poet, historian, and statesman.
- lamenters — Plural form of lamenter.
- lancaster — the English royal family that reigned 1399–1461, descended from John of Gaunt (Duke of Lancaster), and that included Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI. Compare York (def 1).
- lankester — Sir Edwin Ray, 1847–1929, English zoologist and writer.
- lanterloo — A meaningless chant or refrain.
- lanterned — Simple past tense and past participle of lantern.
- lanzarote — the most easterly of the Canary Islands; mountainous, with a volcanic landscape; tourism, fishing. Pop: 109 942 (2002 est). Area: 795 sq km (307 sq miles)