9-letter words containing lie
- hoteliers — Plural form of hotelier.
- impliedly — involved, indicated, or suggested without being directly or explicitly stated; tacitly understood: an implied rebuke; an implied compliment.
- in relief — carved or molded so as to project from a surface
- julienned — Simple past tense and past participle of julienne.
- kindliest — Superlative form of kindly.
- kunstlied — an art song, especially as distinguished from a folk song.
- lavaliere — an ornamental pendant, usually jeweled, worn on a chain around the neck.
- lie about — sth: remain unused
- lie doggo — Informal. in concealment; out of sight.
- lie group — a topological group that is a manifold.
- liegeless — not subject to the will of a superior
- likeliest — probably or apparently destined (usually followed by an infinitive): something not likely to happen.
- liveliest — full or suggestive of life or vital energy; active, vigorous, or brisk: a lively discussion.
- loneliest — Superlative form of lonely.
- loveliest — charmingly or exquisitely beautiful: a lovely flower.
- manyplies — Omasum.
- margulies — Donald. born 1955, US playwright; plays include The Loman Family Picnic (1989) and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Dinner with Friends (1999)
- misbelief — erroneous belief; false opinion.
- monthlies — pertaining to a month, or to each month.
- muliebral — womanly nature or qualities.
- mulierose — (obsolete) Fond of women.
- nonbelief — (religion) Failure to believe; lack of religion.
- on relief — alleviation, ease, or deliverance through the removal of pain, distress, oppression, etc.
- orderlies — arranged or disposed in a neat, tidy manner or in a regular sequence: an orderly desk.
- oubliette — a secret dungeon with an opening only in the ceiling, as in certain old castles.
- pistolier — a person, especially a soldier, who uses or is armed with a pistol.
- quicklier — (rare, literary, dated) More quickly; with greater rapidity.
- ramillies — a village in central Belgium: Marlborough's defeat of the French 1706.
- reapplied — to make use of as relevant, suitable, or pertinent: to apply a theory to a problem.
- relieving — to ease or alleviate (pain, distress, anxiety, need, etc.).
- resilient — springing back; rebounding.
- richelieu — Armand Jean du Plessis [ar-mahn zhahn dy ple-see] /arˈmɑ̃ ʒɑ̃ dü plɛˈsi/ (Show IPA), Duc de, 1585–1642, French cardinal and statesman.
- saliently — prominent or conspicuous: salient traits.
- schlieren — Petrography. streaks or irregularly shaped masses in an igneous rock that differ in texture or composition from the main mass.
- sick-lied — not strong; unhealthy; ailing.
- sommelier — a waiter, as in a club or restaurant, who is in charge of wines.
- temps lie — a series of systematized and connected arm and leg movements done for practice.
- tortelier — Paul (pɔl). 1914–90, French cellist and composer
- unapplied — having a practical purpose or use; derived from or involved with actual phenomena (distinguished from theoretical, opposed to pure): applied mathematics; applied science.
- unbelieve — to disbelieve or distrust something
- underlied — to lie under or beneath; be situated under.
- unimplied — involved, indicated, or suggested without being directly or explicitly stated; tacitly understood: an implied rebuke; an implied compliment.
- unreplied — to make answer in words or writing; answer; respond: to reply to a question.
- unsalient — projecting or pointing outward: a salient angle.
- unsullied — not soiled, untarnished: an unsullied public persona.
- untallied — an account or reckoning; a record of debit and credit, of the score of a game, or the like.
- volkslied — a folk song.
- weakliest — Superlative form of weakly.
- white lie — a minor, polite, or harmless lie; fib.
- wobbliest — Superlative form of wobbly.