0%

13-letter words containing s, e, r, u, l

  • a square meal — If you have a square meal, you have a large healthy meal.
  • absolute zero — Absolute zero is a theoretical temperature that is thought to be the lowest possible temperature.
  • acne vulgaris — an inflammatory disease of the sebaceous glands, characterized by comedones and pimples, especially on the face, back, and chest, and, in severe cases, by cysts and nodules resulting in scarring.
  • acne-vulgaris — an inflammatory disease of the sebaceous glands, characterized by comedones and pimples, especially on the face, back, and chest, and, in severe cases, by cysts and nodules resulting in scarring.
  • adularescence — (of certain gemstones, especially adularia) having a milky, bluish luster.
  • adventurously — inclined or willing to engage in adventures; enjoying adventures.
  • adverb clause — a subordinate clause that functions as an adverb within a main clause.
  • aerial survey — a survey carried out from the air, using an aeroplane or helicopter
  • albertosaurus — A giant fierce carnivorous tyrannosaurus-like dinosaur, of gemus Albertosaurus, discovered in Alberta, Canada.
  • alfred austinAlfred, 1835–1913, English poet: poet laureate 1896–1913.
  • alphanumerics — Plural form of alphanumeric.
  • althorp house — a mansion in Northamptonshire: seat of the Earls Spencer since 1508; originally a medieval house; altered (1787) to its present neoclassical style by Henry Holland. Diana, Princess of Wales is buried on Round Oval Island in the centre of the ornamental lake in Althorp Park
  • aluminiferous — containing or yielding aluminium or alumina
  • angular house — any of the four astrological houses that begin at the angles: the first, fourth, seventh, and tenth houses, that correspond, respectively, to self, home, others, and career.
  • annular space — An annular space is a ring-shaped space outside the drillpipe, through which mud and cuttings are removed.
  • antireligious — opposed to religious ideas, beliefs, and organizations
  • appeals court — An appeals court is the same as an appellate court.
  • archeptolemus — (in the Iliad) the son of Iphitus who served as a charioteer for Hector.
  • arcus senilis — an opaque circle around the cornea of the eye, often seen in elderly people
  • argilliferous — containing or yielding clay
  • asexual spore — a spore that is the result of asexual reproduction
  • assault rifle — a firearm that is capable of firing multiple rounds in a very short period
  • asylum seeker — An asylum seeker is a person who is trying to get asylum in a foreign country.
  • atroceruleous — a deep blue-black color.
  • aubervilliers — an industrial suburb of Paris, on the Seine. Pop: 63 136 (1999)
  • australianize — (esp of a new immigrant) to adopt or cause to adopt Australian habits and attitudes; integrate into Australian society
  • balsam spruce — either of two North American coniferous trees of the genus Picea, P. pungens (the blue spruce) or P. engelmanni
  • balsamiferous — yielding or producing balsam
  • baluster stem — a stem of a drinking glass or the like having a gradual swelling near the top or bottom.
  • barcoo salute — a movement of the hand to brush flies away from the face
  • barrel cactus — any of several large, cylindrical, ribbed, spiny cacti of the genera Echinocactus and Ferocactus.
  • battlecruiser — A large warship of a type built in the early 20th century, carrying similar armament to a battleship but faster and more lightly armored.
  • battlegrounds — Plural form of battleground.
  • bell purchase — a tackle consisting of two standing single blocks, two running single blocks, a fall, and a runner, so arranged that it gives a mechanical advantage of six, neglecting friction.
  • blast furnace — A blast furnace is a large structure in which iron ore is heated under pressure so that it melts and the pure iron metal separates out and can be collected.
  • blue copperas — a salt, copper sulfate, CuSO 4 ⋅5H 2 O, occurring naturally as large transparent, deep-blue triclinic crystals, appearing in its anhydrous state as a white powder: used chiefly as a mordant, insecticide, fungicide, and in engraving.
  • blue grosbeak — a grosbeak, Guiraca caerulea, of the U.S., Mexico, and Central America, the male of which is blue with two rusty bars on each wing.
  • blue rockfish — a bluish-black rockfish, Sebastodes mystinus, inhabiting Pacific coastal waters of North America.
  • blue whistler — blue norther.
  • body brussels — a carpet made with three-ply or four-ply worsted yarn drawn up in uncut loops to form a pattern over the entire surface (body Brussels) or made of worsted or woolen yarns on which a pattern is printed (tapestry Brussels)
  • bristle brush — a brush made with animal bristles
  • broiler house — a building in which broiler chickens are reared in confined conditions
  • brussels lace — a fine lace with a raised or appliqué design
  • build bridges — to promote reconciliation or cooperation between hostile groups or people
  • burgess shale — a bed of Cambrian sedimentary rock in the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia containing many unique invertebrate fossils
  • burmese glass — an American art glass of the late 19th century, ranging from greenish-yellow to pink.
  • burnham scale — the salary scale for teachers in English state schools, which is revised periodically
  • busheled iron — heterogeneous iron made from scrap iron and steel.
  • buster collar — a round collar, similar to a lampshade in shape, that is fitted round the neck of an animal or bird, for example to prevent it removing or interfering with a dressing or other treatment
  • butler's tray — a tray resting on or attached to an X-shaped, often folding stand, on which are kept drink bottles and glasses

On this page, we collect all 13-letter words with S-E-R-U-L. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 13-letter word that contains in S-E-R-U-L to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles

Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?