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7-letter words containing le

  • alethea — a female given name: from a Greek word meaning “truth.”.
  • alethia — the ancient Greek personification of truth.
  • alethic — of or relating to such philosophical concepts as truth, necessity, possibility, contingency, etc
  • alevins — Plural form of alevin.
  • alewife — a North American fish, Pomolobus pseudoharengus, similar to the herring Clupea harengus: family Clupeidae (herrings)
  • alexian — a member of a congregation of brothers founded for the care of the sick at Mechlin, Brabant, in the 15th century.
  • aleyard — yard-of-ale.
  • alledge — Obsolete spelling of allege.
  • alleged — An alleged fact has been stated but has not been proved to be true.
  • alleger — a person who alleges
  • alleges — to assert without proof.
  • allegge — to ease, moderate or allay
  • allegra — a female given name.
  • allegri — Gregorio. 1582–1652, Italian composer and singer. His compositions include a Miserere for nine voices
  • allegro — An allegro is a piece of classical music that should be played quickly and in a lively way.
  • alleles — Plural form of allele.
  • allelic — any of several forms of a gene, usually arising through mutation, that are responsible for hereditary variation.
  • allenby — Edmund Henry Hynman, 1st Viscount. 1861–1936, British field marshal who captured Palestine and Syria from the Turks in 1918; high commissioner in Egypt (1919–25)
  • allende — Isabel. born 1942, Chilean writer, born in Peru; her works include Eva Luna (1989), Paula (1995), and Daughter of Fortune (1999)
  • allenes — Plural form of allene.
  • allergy — If you have a particular allergy, you become ill or get a rash when you eat, smell, or touch something that does not normally make people ill.
  • alleyed — having an alley or alleys
  • alveole — alveolus
  • amabile — sweet or lovely
  • amiable — Someone who is amiable is friendly and pleasant to be with.
  • amplest — fully sufficient or more than adequate for the purpose or needs; plentiful; enough: an ample supply of water; ample time to finish.
  • ampoule — An ampoule is a small container, usually made of glass, that contains a drug which will be injected into someone. The abbreviation amp is also used.
  • ampules — Plural form of ampule.
  • amulets — Plural form of amulet.
  • amylene — any of several liquid isomeric hydrocarbons having the formula C5H10; pentene
  • angeled — one of a class of spiritual beings; a celestial attendant of God. In medieval angelology, angels constituted the lowest of the nine celestial orders (seraphim, cherubim, thrones, dominations or dominions, virtues, powers, principalities or princedoms, archangels, and angels).
  • angeles — city in WC Luzon, the Philippines: pop. 236,000
  • angelle — It means angel/a messenger.
  • anglers — Plural form of angler.
  • anisole — a colourless pleasant-smelling liquid used as a solvent and vermicide and in perfume and flavouring. Formula: C6H5OCH3; relative density: 0.996; melting pt: –37.5°C; boiling pt: 155°C
  • anklets — Plural form of anklet.
  • annales — designating or of a group of Fr. historians using a variety of materials and methods to detail the structure and patterns of everyday life, as of a town or region, so as to identify underlying processes of cultural development
  • annulet — a moulding in the form of a ring, as at the top of a column adjoining the capital
  • ansible — (science fiction) A hypothetical device that enables users to communicate instantaneously across great distances; that is, a faster-than-light communication device.
  • antlers — Plural form of antler.
  • apelles — 4th century bc, Greek painter of mythological subjects, none of whose work survives, his fame resting on the testimony of Pliny and other writers
  • aplenty — If you have something aplenty, you have a lot of it.
  • apoplex — to afflict with apoplexy
  • apopyle — (in sponges) a pore in each of the saclike chambers formed by the evagination of the body wall, through which water passes into the excurrent canals.
  • apostle — The apostles were the followers of Jesus Christ who went from place to place telling people about him and trying to persuade them to become Christians.
  • appaled — Misspelling of appalled.
  • appeale — Obsolete spelling of appeal.
  • appleby — a town in NW England, in Cumbria: famous for its annual horse fair. Pop: 2862 (2001)
  • applets — Plural form of applet.
  • archlet — a small arch
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