6-letter words containing s, l, e, d
- leased — Simple past tense and past participle of lease.
- ledges — Plural form of ledge.
- lensed — a piece of transparent substance, usually glass, having two opposite surfaces either both curved or one curved and one plane, used in an optical device in changing the convergence of light rays, as for magnification, or in correcting defects of vision.
- lisped — a speech defect consisting in pronouncing s and z like or nearly like the th- sounds of thin and this, respectively.
- listed — made of selvages or strips of cloth.
- lodges — Plural form of lodge.
- loosed — free or released from fastening or attachment: a loose end.
- loused — Spoil or ruin something.
- ludes' — Quaalude.
- lushed — drunkard; alcoholic; sot.
- lusted — intense sexual desire or appetite.
- medals — Plural form of medal.
- misled — to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
- models — a standard or example for imitation or comparison.
- oldest — far advanced in the years of one's or its life: an old man; an old horse; an old tree.
- oldies — a popular song, joke, movie, etc., that was in vogue at a time in the past.
- oodles — a large quantity: oodles of love; oodles of money.
- resold — Resold is the past tense and past participle of resell.
- saddle — a seat for a rider on the back of a horse or other animal.
- salade — sallet.
- salted — containing salt; having the taste of salt: salt water.
- samedl — SQL Ada Module Description Language. Used to interface Ada application programs to SQL-based DBMSs. E-mail: Marc Graham <[email protected]>. ftp://ajpo.sei.cmu.edu/public/atip/samedl/.
- sardel — a precious stone
- scaled — noting armor having imbricated metal plates sewn to a flexible backing.
- sealed — an embossed emblem, figure, symbol, word, letter, etc., used as attestation or evidence of authenticity.
- sedile — one of the seats (usually three) on the south side of the chancel, often recessed, for the use of the officiating clergy.
- seidel — a large beer mug with a capacity of one liter (1.1 quarts) and often having a hinged lid.
- selden — George Baldwin, 1846–1922, U.S. inventor of a gasoline-powered car.
- seldom — on only a few occasions; rarely; infrequently; not often: We seldom see our old neighbors anymore.
- selfed — a person or thing referred to with respect to complete individuality: one's own self.
- sendal — a silk fabric in use during the Middle Ages.
- shield — a broad piece of armor, varying widely in form and size, carried apart from the body, usually on the left arm, as a defense against swords, lances, arrows, etc.
- sidled — to move sideways or obliquely.
- sidley — Mount, a mountain in Antarctica, in Marie Byrd Land. 13,717 feet (4181 meters).
- siloed — a structure, typically cylindrical, in which fodder or forage is kept.
- silted — earthy matter, fine sand, or the like carried by moving or running water and deposited as a sediment.
- slated — a fine-grained rock formed by the metamorphosis of clay, shale, etc., that tends to split along parallel cleavage planes, usually at an angle to the planes of stratification.
- slayed — to draw (warp ends) through the heddle eyes of the harness or through the dents of the reed in accordance with a given plan for weaving a fabric.
- sledge — a vehicle of various forms, mounted on runners and often drawn by draft animals, used for traveling or for conveying loads over snow, ice, rough ground, etc.
- slewed — simple past tense of slay.
- sliced — Sliced bread has been cut into slices before being wrapped and sold.
- slider — a person or thing that slides.
- sliped — a sledge, drag, or sleigh.
- sloped — to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle considered with reference to a vertical or horizontal plane; slant.
- sludge — mud, mire, or ooze; slush.
- smiled — to assume a facial expression indicating pleasure, favor, or amusement, but sometimes derision or scorn, characterized by an upturning of the corners of the mouth.
- soiled — to feed (confined cattle, horses, etc.) freshly cut green fodder for roughage.
- solder — any of various alloys fused and applied to the joint between metal objects to unite them without heating the objects to the melting point.
- souled — having a soul
- stadle — staddle.