7-letter words containing ll
- scollop — (in Ireland) a rod, pointed at both ends, used to pin down thatch
- sculled — an oar mounted on a fulcrum at the stern of a small boat and moved from side to side to propel the boat forward.
- scullin — James Henry, 1876–1953, Australian statesman: prime minister 1929–31.
- seagull — a gull, especially any of the marine species.
- seawall — groyne: wave barrier
- sell in — to sell (new products) to a retail outlet to be sold to the public
- sell on — If you buy something and then sell it on, you sell it to someone else soon after buying it, usually in order to make a profit.
- sell up — to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money; dispose of to a purchaser for a price: He sold the car to me for $1000.
- sellers — a person who sells; salesperson or vender.
- selling — of or relating to a sale or sales: the selling price of oranges.
- selloff — business: liquidation
- sellout — an act or instance of selling out.
- seville — a port in SW Spain, on the Guadalquivir River: site of the Alcazar; cathedral.
- shallon — a North American evergreen shrub, Gaultheria Shallon, with pink or white flowers and edible berries
- shallop — any of various vessels formerly used for sailing or rowing in shallow waters, especially a two-masted, gaff-rigged vessel of the 17th and 18th centuries.
- shallot — a plant, Allium cepa aggregatum (or A. ascalonicum), related to the onion, having a divided bulb used for flavoring in cookery.
- shallow — of little depth; not deep: shallow water.
- shellac — lac that has been purified and formed into thin sheets, used for making varnish.
- shelled — having the shell removed: shelled pecans.
- sheller — a person, device, machine, etc., that shells something, as peas or clams.
- shelley — Mary Wollstonecraft (Godwin) [woo l-stuh n-kraft,, -krahft] /ˈwʊl stənˌkræft,, -ˌkrɑft/ (Show IPA), 1797–1851, English author (wife of Percy Bysshe Shelley).
- shellys — a male or female given name.
- shilled — a person who poses as a customer in order to decoy others into participating, as at a gambling house, auction, confidence game, etc.
- shilluk — a member of a Nilotic people of Sudan.
- shrilly — high-pitched and piercing in sound quality: a shrill cry.
- sibylla — an Asian maiden who gained from her lover Apollo the gift of prophecy and long life.
- sibylle — a female given name.
- sigill. — signet; seal
- sillery — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada, near Quebec.
- sillier — weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer.
- sillies — weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer.
- sillily — weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer.
- sillock — a young coalfish
- sitella — any of various small generally black-and-white birds of the genus Neositta, having a straight sharp beak and strong claws used to run up trees in search of insects: family Sittidae (nuthatches)
- sitwell — Dame Edith, 1887–1964, English poet and critic.
- skellum — a rascal.
- skilled — having skill; trained or experienced in work that requires skill.
- skillet — a frying pan.
- slidell — a town in SE Louisiana.
- small-c — A subset of C. The original compiler, written in C by Ron Cain, appeared in Dr. Dobb's Journal. James E. Hendrix improved and extended the original compiler and published "The Small-C Handbook". Both these compilers produced 8080 assembly code. A Small-C compiler based on RatC produced 6502 assembly code for the BBC Microcomputer. It was written in Small-C and bootstrapped using Zorland C on an Amstrad PC1512 under MS-DOS 3.2, then transferred onto a BBC Micro using Kermit. The compiler can be used to cross-compile 6502 code from an MS-DOS host, or as a resident Small-C compiler on a BBC Micro. It runs on 68000, 6809, VAX, 8080, BBC Micro and Zilog Z80. Posted to comp.sources.unix volume 5.
- smaller — of limited size; of comparatively restricted dimensions; not big; little: a small box.
- smeller — a person who smells.
- sneller — active; lively: a snell lad.
- sod all — Sod all means 'nothing at all'.
- spaller — a person or thing that spalls
- spelled — to take the place of for a time; relieve: Let me spell you at the wheel.
- speller — a person who spells words.
- squally — characterized by squalls.
- squilla — mantis shrimp.
- stalled — a pretext, as a ruse, trick, or the like, used to delay or deceive.