6-letter words containing t, l
- justle — To jostle.
- justly — in a just manner; honestly; fairly: Deal justly with the prisoners.
- keitel — Wilhelm [vil-helm] /ˈvɪl hɛlm/ (Show IPA), 1882–1946, German marshal: chief of the Nazi supreme command 1938–45.
- kelter — kilter.
- keltic — Celt.
- kettle — a metal container in which to boil liquids, cook foods, etc.; pot.
- kgotla — Any of several types of public meetings in a Botswana village, especially involving a gathering of tribal elders; also the place where such a meeting is held.
- khelat — a region in S Baluchistan, in SW Pakistan.
- khilat — (in India and the Middle East) a ceremonial robe or other gift given to someone by a superior as a mark of honour
- khlyst — a member of a rigorously ascetic Russian sect originating in the 17th century and believing that each successive leader of the sect was an incarnation of Christ.
- kidlet — Lb colloquial child.
- kidult — adultescent.
- kilted — wearing a kilt.
- kilter — good condition; order: The engine was out of kilter.
- kiltie — a person who wears a kilt, especially a member of a regiment in which the kilt is worn as part of the dress uniform.
- kirtle — a woman's loose gown, worn in the Middle Ages.
- kittel — a white robe used by Jews, especially Orthodox Jews, as a ceremonial garment for men and as a burial shroud for both sexes: worn during worship on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, by a bridegroom during the wedding ceremony, and by the leader of the Seder on Passover.
- kittle — to tickle with the fingers; agitate or stir, as with a spoon.
- kittul — a type of Asian palm, Caryota urens, from which jaggery sugar comes and which is used to make rope, etc
- klatch — a casual gathering of people, especially for refreshments and informal conversation: a sewing klatsch.
- kleist — (Bernd) Heinrich (Wilhelm) von [bernt hahyn-rikh vil-helm fuh n] /bɛrnt ˈhaɪn rɪx ˈvɪl hɛlm fən/ (Show IPA), 1777–1811, German poet, dramatist, and story writer.
- klepht — a Greek or Albanian brigand, exalted in the war of Greek independence as a patriotic robber; guerrilla.
- klepto — (slang) a kleptomaniac.
- klutzy — clumsy; awkward: If you weren't so klutzy you wouldn't have dropped it.
- kotwal — an Indian police officer.
- kultur — (in Nazi Germany) native culture, held to be superior to that of other countries and subordinating the individual to national interests.
- l-soft — An international corporation formed by Eric Thomas, the author of Listserv, to develop it and port it to platforms other than the IBM VM operating system, including Unix. Listserv has been enhanced to use both the Internet and BITNET.
- labent — Sliding; gliding.
- labret — an ornament worn in a pierced hole in the lip.
- lacert — (obsolete) A fleshy muscle of the human body.
- lactam — any of a group of cyclic amides characterized by the NHCO group, derived from aminocarboxylic acids by the intramolecular elimination of water from the amino and carboxylic groups.
- lactic — of, relating to, or obtained from milk.
- lactin — (obsolete) lactose.
- lacto- — indicating milk
- lakota — the westernmost branch of the Dakota Indians.
- lament — to feel or express sorrow or regret for: to lament his absence.
- lamest — crippled or physically disabled, especially in the foot or leg so as to limp or walk with difficulty.
- lamont — a male given name.
- lanate — woolly; covered with something resembling wool.
- lancet — a small surgical instrument, usually sharp-pointed and two-edged, for making small incisions, opening abscesses, etc.
- lansat — langsat.
- laotzu — 6th cent. b.c.; Chin. philosopher: reputed founder of Taoism
- lapith — a member of a people in Thessaly who at the wedding of their king, Pirithoüs, fought the drunken centaurs
- lappet — a small lap, flap, or loosely hanging part, especially of a garment or headdress.
- laptop — portable computer
- laputa — an imaginary flying island in Swift's Gulliver's Travels, the inhabitants of which engaged in a variety of ridiculous projects and pseudoscientific experiments.
- lariat — a long, noosed rope used to catch horses, cattle, or other livestock; lasso.
- lasket — (nautical) latching.
- lasted — to go on or continue in time: The festival lasted three weeks.
- laster — occurring or coming after all others, as in time, order, or place: the last line on a page.