0%

9-letter words containing u, l, e, n

  • blue john — a blue or purple fibrous variety of fluorspar occurring only in Derbyshire: used for vases, etc
  • blue line — either of the two blue lines, parallel to the goal lines, that divide an ice hockey rink into three zones
  • blue moon — If you say that something happens once in a blue moon, you are emphasizing that it does not happen very often at all.
  • blue nile — a river in E Africa, rising in central Ethiopia as the Abbai and flowing southeast, then northwest to join the White Nile. Length: about 1530 km (950 miles)
  • blue note — a flattened third or seventh, used frequently in the blues
  • blue onyx — jasper stained blue in imitation of lapis lazuli.
  • blue roan — a horse having a black coat sprinkled with white hairs
  • bluejeans — jeans made of blue denim
  • blueliner — a machine for making blueprints
  • bluepoint — a type of small oyster named after Blue Point, New York
  • blueprint — A blueprint for something is a plan or set of proposals that shows how it is expected to work.
  • bluestone — a blue-grey sandstone containing much clay, used for building and paving
  • blundered — a gross, stupid, or careless mistake: That's your second blunder this morning.
  • blunderer — a gross, stupid, or careless mistake: That's your second blunder this morning.
  • blunthead — a frequent recreational user of marijuana
  • bluntness — having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.
  • boulanger — Georges (ʒɔrʒ). 1837–91, French general and minister of war (1886–87). Accused of attempting a coup d'état, he fled to Belgium, where he committed suicide
  • boundable — able to be bound or limited
  • boundedly — having bounds or limits.
  • boundless — If you describe something as boundless, you mean that there seems to be no end or limit to it.
  • brudenell — James Thomas, the 7th Earl of Cardigan
  • bulkiness — of relatively large and cumbersome bulk or size.
  • bull neck — a short thick neck
  • bull nose — a disease of pigs resulting in deformity of the nose, caused by infection with the bacterium Bordatella bronchiseptica
  • bulleting — a small metal projectile, part of a cartridge, for firing from small arms.
  • bullsnake — an American burrowing snake
  • bundle up — If you bundle up a mass of things, you make them into a bundle by gathering or tying them together.
  • bung-hole — a hole in a cask through which it is filled.
  • bush-line — the contour at which the growth of the bush ceases
  • bushelman — a person who alters or repairs garments; busheler.
  • calcaneum — calcaneus.
  • calcaneus — the largest tarsal bone, forming the heel in man
  • calendula — any Eurasian plant of the genus Calendula, esp the pot marigold, having orange-and-yellow rayed flowers: family Asteraceae (composites)
  • calenture — a mild fever of tropical climates, similar in its symptoms to sunstroke
  • calumnies — Plural form of calumny.
  • cancellus — (in an early Christian basilica) one of a row of bars separating the clergy and sometimes the choir from the congregation.
  • candlenut — a euphorbiaceous tree, Aleurites mollucana, of tropical Asia and Polynesia
  • cannelure — a groove or fluting, esp one around the cylindrical part of a bullet
  • cannulate — to insert a cannula into (a person)
  • canulated — Simple past tense and past participle of canulate.
  • canulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of canulate.
  • carbuncle — A carbuncle is a large swelling under the skin.
  • carbunkle — Misspelling of carbuncle.
  • caruncles — Plural form of caruncle.
  • centurial — of or relating to a Roman century
  • chanceful — eventful
  • changeful — often changing; inconstant; variable
  • chennaultClaire Lee [klair] /klɛər/ (Show IPA), 1890–1958, U.S. Air Force general.
  • chondrule — one of the small spherical masses of mainly silicate minerals present in chondrites
  • cingulate — Anatomy, Zoology. a belt, zone, or girdlelike part.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?