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7-letter words containing r, i, l, n

  • linaria — any of various plants belonging to the genus Linaria, of the figwort family, especially of the cultivated species, as L. maroccana or L. aeruginea, having slender clusters of spurred flowers in a variety of colors.
  • lineker — Gary (Winston). born 1960, English footballer and TV presenter: a striker, he scored 48 goals in 80 matches for England (1984–92); his clubs included Leicester City, Everton, Barcelona, and Tottenham Hotspur
  • lingers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of linger.
  • linkers — Plural form of linker.
  • linkrot — the condition of a website link not being updated, with the result that the host website is no longer hyperlinked to the desired website
  • linters — the short fibres stripped from ginned cotton seeds
  • linuron — The herbicide N'-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)-N-methoxy-N-methyl-urea.
  • lisburn — a city in Northern Ireland in Lisburn district, Co Antrim, noted for its linen industry: headquarters of the British Army in Northern Ireland. Pop: 71 465 (2001)
  • livener — One who, or that which, livens.
  • livorno — a seaport in W Italy on the Ligurian Sea.
  • locrian — either of two districts in the central part of ancient Greece.
  • loonier — Comparative form of loony.
  • loraine — a female given name, form of Lorraine.
  • lording — lord.
  • lordkin — a little lord
  • lorient — a seaport in NW France, on the Bay of Biscay.
  • lorinda — a feminine name
  • loriner — Lorimer (variant).
  • lorrain — Also, Lorrain. Claude (Claude Gelée) 1600–82, French painter.
  • louring — lowering.
  • lurking — to lie or wait in concealment, as a person in ambush; remain in or around a place secretly or furtively.
  • lyricon — a musical instrument played by blowing into a mouthpiece, with the notes being modulated by a synthesizer
  • mandril — a shaft or bar the end of which is inserted into a workpiece to hold it during machining.
  • manlier — Comparative form of manly.
  • marilyn — a female given name, form of Mary.
  • marline — small stuff of two-fiber strands, sometimes tarred, laid up left-handed.
  • marling — small stuff of two-fiber strands, sometimes tarred, laid up left-handed.
  • marlins — Plural form of marlin.
  • merling — a fish, Merlangius merlangus or Gadus merlangus
  • millrun — millrace.
  • mineral — any of a class of substances occurring in nature, usually comprising inorganic substances, as quartz or feldspar, of definite chemical composition and usually of definite crystal structure, but sometimes also including rocks formed by these substances as well as certain natural products of organic origin, as asphalt or coal.
  • mingler — to become mixed, blended, or united.
  • minorly — In a minor way; to a small degree.
  • mjolnir — the hammer of Thor, used as a weapon against the Jotuns, heard as thunder by humans.
  • morling — Alternative form of mortling.
  • murlain — a round, narrow-mouthed basket
  • nadiral — Astronomy. the point on the celestial sphere directly beneath a given position or observer and diametrically opposite the zenith.
  • nailers — Plural form of nailer.
  • nailery — a nail factory
  • nariyal — (India) coconut.
  • nervily — In a nervy way.
  • nibbler — a person or thing that nibbles.
  • niggler — to criticize, especially constantly or repeatedly, in a peevish or petty way; carp: to niggle about the fine points of interpretation; preferring to niggle rather than take steps to correct a situation.
  • nimbler — quick and light in movement; moving with ease; agile; active; rapid: nimble feet.
  • nitrile — any of a class of organic compounds with the general formula RC≡N.
  • nombril — the point in an escutcheon between the middle of the base and the fess point.
  • norilsk — a city in the N Russian Federation in Asia, near the mouth of the Yenisei River.
  • nostril — either of the two external openings of the nose.
  • nurling — to make knurls or ridges on.
  • oberlin — Jean Frédéric [French zhahn frey-dey-reek] /French ʒɑ̃ freɪ deɪˈrik/ (Show IPA), 1740–1826, Alsatian clergyman.
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