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8-letter words containing s, p, i, l

  • impanels — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impanel.
  • imperils — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of imperil.
  • impishly — In an impish manner; mischievously.
  • implants — Plural form of implant.
  • implodes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of implode.
  • implores — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of implore.
  • impulsed — Simple past tense and past participle of impulse.
  • impulses — Plural form of impulse.
  • impulsor — One who or that which impels; an inciter.
  • insculpt — engraved
  • iphicles — a son of Alcmene and Amphitryon, the brother of Hercules.
  • ipsambul — Abu Simbel.
  • isopleth — a line drawn on a map through all points having the same numerical value, as of a population figure or geographic measurement.
  • jalopies — Plural form of jalopy.
  • kalispel — a Salishan language used by the Flathead Indians of Montana and by some neighboring tribes in Idaho and the western part of Washington.
  • kelpfish — any of several blennies that are common among kelp. Compare kelp greenling.
  • ladyship — (often initial capital letter) the form used in speaking of or to a woman having the title of Lady (usually preceded by her or your).
  • lampions — Plural form of lampion.
  • landskip — landscape.
  • landslip — the downward falling or sliding of a mass of soil, detritus, or rock on or from a steep slope.
  • lap-size — of a size to fit the lap: a lap-size chessboard.
  • lapidist — Also, lapidist [lap-i-dist] /ˈlæp ɪ dɪst/ (Show IPA). a worker who cuts, polishes, and engraves precious stones.
  • lapillus — a small stony particle ejected from a volcano.
  • lapsible — liable to lapse.
  • lapwings — Plural form of lapwing.
  • lempiras — Plural form of lempira.
  • let slip — to move, flow, pass, or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide: Water slips off a smooth surface.
  • lickspit — a contemptible, fawning person; a servile flatterer or toady.
  • lifespan — the longest period over which the life of any organism or species may extend, according to the available biological knowledge concerning it.
  • limpkins — Plural form of limpkin.
  • limpness — lacking stiffness or firmness, as of substance, fiber, structure, or bodily frame: a limp body.
  • linkspan — a hinged bridge on a quay, used to move vehicles on or off a vessel
  • lionship — The state of being a lion, or famous person in society.
  • lip-sync — the technical process by which this is done.
  • lipgloss — Alternative spelling of lip gloss.
  • lipoates — Plural form of lipoate.
  • liposome — Cell Biology. a microscopic artificial sac composed of fatty substances and used in experimental research of the cell.
  • liposuck — to subject to liposuction
  • lipscombWilliam Nunn [nuhn] /nʌn/ (Show IPA), Jr. 1919–2011, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize 1976.
  • lipstick — a crayonlike oil-based cosmetic used in coloring the lips, usually in a tubular container.
  • lisp 1.5 — The second version of Lisp, successor to LISP 1. Developed at MIT in 1959. Followed by LISP 1.75, LISP 1.9, Lisp 2 and many other versions.
  • lispound — a unit of weight, formerly used in Orkney, Shetland, and Baltic trade, varying from 12 to 34 pounds (5.4 to 15.4kg approx)
  • lisptalk — "Concurrent Programming Language Lisptalk", C. Li, SIGPLAN Notices 23(4):71-80 (Apr 1988).
  • lispview — CLOS based windowing system on OpenWindows.
  • listproc — A mailing list processor owned and developed by BITNET which runs under Unix. See also Listserv, Majordomo.
  • log ship — log chip.
  • longship — a medieval ship used in northern Europe especially by the Norse, having a long, narrow, open hull, a single square sail, and a large number of oars, which provided most of the propulsion.
  • lopsided — heavier, larger, or more developed on one side than on the other; unevenly balanced; unsymmetrical.
  • lopstick — a tree trimmed of all but its topmost branches to serve as a landmark or marker.
  • lordship — (often initial capital letter) a term of respect used when speaking of or to certain noblemen (usually preceded by his or your).
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