6-letter words containing u, l, e
- culler — a person employed to cull animals
- cullet — waste glass for melting down to be reused
- culmen — the summit
- culter — Alternative form of colter.
- culver — a dove or pigeon
- cuneal — wedge-shaped; cuneiform
- cupels — Plural form of cupel.
- cupule — a cup-shaped part or structure, such as the cup around the base of an acorn
- curdle — If milk or eggs curdle or if you curdle them, they separate into different bits.
- curled — in a curved or spiral shape or position
- curler — Curlers are small plastic or metal tubes that women roll their hair round in order to make it curly.
- curlew — A curlew is a large brown bird with long legs and a long curved beak. Curlews live near water and have a very distinctive cry.
- curley — James M(ichael) 1874–1958, U.S. politician.
- curple — The hindquarters or the rump of a horse, a strap under the girth of a horse's saddle to stop the saddle from kicking forward.
- curule — (in ancient Rome) of the highest rank, esp one entitled to use a curule chair
- cutely — attractive, especially in a dainty way; pleasingly pretty: a cute child; a cute little apartment.
- cutler — a person who makes or sells cutlery
- cutlet — A cutlet is a small piece of meat which is usually fried or grilled.
- cuttle — cuttlefish.
- debulk — (transitive, surgery) To remove part of (a malignant tumour).
- defoul — corruption; defilement
- defuel — to remove the fuel from (a vehicle or aircraft)
- dehull — to remove the hulls from (beans, seeds, etc.); hull.
- delium — an ancient seaport in Greece, in Boeotia: the Boeotians defeated the Athenians here 424 b.c.
- delius — Frederick. 1862–1934, English composer, who drew inspiration from folk tunes and the sounds of nature. His works include the opera A Village Romeo and Juliet (1901), A Mass of Life (1905), and the orchestral variations Brigg Fair (1907)
- delude — If you delude yourself, you let yourself believe that something is true, even though it is not true.
- deluge — A deluge of things is a large number of them which arrive or happen at the same time.
- deluxe — Deluxe goods or services are better in quality and more expensive than ordinary ones.
- dezful — city in W Iran: pop. 181,000
- dilute — to make (a liquid) thinner or weaker by the addition of water or the like.
- dobule — (archaic) A fish, the European dace.
- double — twice as large, heavy, strong, etc.; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc.: a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one.
- dualer — of, relating to, or noting two.
- dublet — Obsolete form of doublet.
- dudley — Robert, 1st Earl of Leicester, 1532?–88, British statesman and favorite of Queen Elizabeth.
- dueful — fitting, due, or suitable
- dueled — Simple past tense and past participle of duel.
- dueler — A person who fights a duel.
- duello — the practice or art of dueling.
- duffel — a camper's clothing and equipment.
- duffle — a camper's clothing and equipment.
- dulcet — pleasant to the ear; melodious: the dulcet tones of the cello.
- dulled — Simple past tense and past participle of dull.
- dullen — (transitive, nonstandard) To make dull or duller; to dull.
- duller — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
- dulles — Allen Welsh, 1893–1969, U.S. public official: CIA director 1953–61.
- dulses — Plural form of dulse.
- dumble — (UK, dialectal) A dale with a stream.
- dumela — hello; good morning
- dumple — (transitive) To make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another.