7-letter words containing r, i, l, n
- fjolnir — (language) An Icelandic programming language for the IBM PC from the University of Iceland.
- flaring — blazing; flaming.
- flinder — a piece or fragment
- flinger — a person or thing that flings.
- florins — Plural form of florin.
- frindle — (rare, humorous) A pen.
- fryling — A very small trout.
- furling — to gather into a compact roll and bind securely, as a sail against a spar or a flag against its staff.
- ghrelin — An enzyme produced by stomach lining cells that stimulates appetite.
- glairin — an organic deposit found in some mineral waters
- glaring — shining with or reflecting a harshly bright or brilliant light.
- glypnir — 1966. An ALGOL-like language with parallel extensions. Similar to Actus. "GLYPNIR - A Programming Language for the Illiac IV", D.H. Lawrie et al, CACM 18(3) (Mar 1975).
- goneril — (in Shakespeare's King Lear) the elder of Lear's two faithless daughters.
- gremlin — a mischievous invisible being, said by airplane pilots in World War II to cause engine trouble and mechanical difficulties.
- grindle — bowfin.
- harling — Present participle of harl.
- helprin — Mark, born 1947, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- herling — (UK, dialect) The young of the sea trout.
- hernial — the protrusion of an organ or tissue through an opening in its surrounding walls, especially in the abdominal region.
- hirling — a salmon trout
- hurling — a forcible or violent throw; fling.
- in curl — curled
- inertly — having no inherent power of action, motion, or resistance (opposed to active): inert matter.
- inhaler — an apparatus or device used in inhaling medicinal vapors, anesthetics, etc.
- inlarge — Archaic spelling of enlarge.
- inlayer — One who inlays.
- inliers — Plural form of inlier.
- innerly — (rare) Inward; deep-seated.
- insular — of or relating to an island or islands: insular possessions.
- inthral — enthrall.
- ireland — John, 1838–1918, U.S. Roman Catholic clergyman and social reformer, born in Ireland: archbishop of St. Paul, Minn., 1888–1918.
- jingler — One who, or that which, jingles.
- kindler — to start (a fire); cause (a flame, blaze, etc.) to begin burning.
- kremlin — the Kremlin. the executive branch of the government of Russia or of the Soviet Union, especially in regard to its foreign affairs. the citadel of Moscow, including within its walls the chief offices of the Russian and, formerly, of the Soviet government.
- kringle — A Scandinavian pastry, a Nordic variety of pretzel.
- lairing — Present participle of lair.
- laminar — composed of, or arranged in, laminae.
- lancier — Synonym of lancer.
- laniard — Nautical. a short rope or wire rove through deadeyes to hold and tauten standing rigging.
- laniary — (of teeth) adapted for tearing.
- lankier — Comparative form of lanky.
- larding — the rendered fat of hogs, especially the internal fat of the abdomen.
- larking — a merry, carefree adventure; frolic; escapade.
- latrine — a toilet or something used as a toilet, as a trench in the earth in a camp, or bivouac area.
- leering — to look with a sideways or oblique glance, especially suggestive of lascivious interest or sly and malicious intention: I can't concentrate with you leering at me.
- lienors — Plural form of lienor.
- ligroin — a flammable mixture of hydrocarbons that boils at from 20°C to 135°C, obtained from petroleum by distillation and used as a solvent.
- lilburn — Douglas (Gordon). 1915–2001, New Zealand composer; noted esp for his pioneering use of electronic music in combination with more traditional orchestration
- linacre — Thomas, 1460?–1521, English humanist, translator, scholar, and physician.
- linares — a city in S Spain.