6-letter words containing u, r, l
- gurfle — (exclamation) /ger'fl/ An expression of shocked disbelief. "He said we have to recode this thing in Fortran by next week. Gurfle!" Compare weeble.
- gurgle — to flow in a broken, irregular, noisy current: The water gurgled from the bottle.
- gurlet — a pickaxe with a double-sided head, one side being a sharp point and the other side being a cutting edge
- gursel — Cemal [je-mahl] /dʒɛˈmɑl/ (Show IPA), 1895–1966, Turkish army officer and statesman: president 1961–66.
- guslar — a person who plays the gusla
- guyler — a person who tricks or hoodwinks
- hauler — a person who hauls.
- hourly — of, pertaining to, occurring, or done each successive hour: hourly news reports.
- hulder — one of a race of sirens, living in the woods, seductive but dangerous.
- huldre — one of a race of sirens, living in the woods, seductive but dangerous.
- huller — the husk, shell, or outer covering of a seed or fruit.
- hurdle — a portable barrier over which contestants must leap in certain running races, usually a wooden frame with a hinged inner frame that swings down under impact to prevent injury to a runner who does not clear it.
- hurkle — (intransitive) to draw in the parts of the body, especially with pain or cold.
- hurled — to throw or fling with great force or vigor.
- hurler — to throw or fling with great force or vigor.
- hurley — the game of hurling.
- hurple — (Scotland) An impediment similar to a limp.
- hurtle — to rush violently; move with great speed: The car hurtled down the highway.
- ireful — full of intense anger; wrathful.
- jarful — the amount that a jar can hold.
- jurels — Plural form of jurel.
- knurls — Plural form of knurl.
- knurly — having knurls or knots; gnarled.
- kultur — (in Nazi Germany) native culture, held to be superior to that of other countries and subordinating the individual to national interests.
- labour — productive activity, especially for the sake of economic gain.
- labrum — a lip or liplike part.
- langur — any of various slender, long-tailed monkeys of the genus Presbytis, of Asia, feeding on leaves, fruits, and seeds: several species are threatened or endangered.
- larrup — to beat or thrash.
- latour — Georges de [zhawrzh duh] /ʒɔrʒ də/ (Show IPA), 1593–1652, French painter.
- lauder — Sir Harry (MacLennan) [muh-klen-uh n] /məˈklɛn ən/ (Show IPA), 1870–1950, Scottish balladeer and composer.
- laurel — Stan (Arthur Stanley Jefferson) 1890–1965, U.S. motion-picture actor and comedian, born in England.
- lauren — a female given name.
- lauric — of or derived from lauric acid.
- laurie — a female given name, form of Laura.
- laurin — (chemistry) A white crystalline substance extracted from the fruit of the bay (Laurus nobilis), and consisting of a complex mixture of glycerin ethers of several organic acids.
- lauter — To subject to lautering.
- lebrun — Albert [al-ber] /alˈbɛr/ (Show IPA), 1871–1950, president of France 1932–40.
- lemurs — Plural form of lemur.
- ligure — a precious stone, probably the jacinth. Ex. 28:19.
- liquor — a distilled or spirituous beverage, as brandy or whiskey, as distinguished from a fermented beverage, as wine or beer.
- louder — (of sound) strongly audible; having exceptional volume or intensity: loud talking; loud thunder; loud whispers.
- loured — lower2 .
- lourie — Any of several species of the family Musophagidae.
- louser — a mean nasty person
- louvar — a red-finned, deep-sea, tropical fish, Luvarus imperialis, having the vent at the base of the pectoral fin.
- louver — any of a series of narrow openings framed at their longer edges with slanting, overlapping fins or slats, adjustable for admitting light and air while shutting out rain.
- louvre — to make a louver in; add louvers to: to louver a door.
- lubber — a big, clumsy, stupid person; lout.
- lubras — Plural form of lubra.
- lubric — lubricous.