7-letter words containing ll
- topfull — full to the utmost; brimful.
- torelli — Giuseppe [joo-zep-pe] /dʒuˈzɛp pɛ/ (Show IPA), 1650?–1708, Italian composer and violinist.
- torvill — a British ice dancer, Jayne Torvill, born 1957. Together with her ice skating partner, Christopher Dean, she won the world championships in 1981–84, the European championships in 1981–82, 1984, and 1994, and the gold medal in the 1984 Olympic Games
- totally — wholly; entirely; completely.
- trellis — a frame or structure of latticework; lattice.
- triella — three nominated horse races in which the punter bets on selecting the three winners
- trilled — to cause to flow in a thin stream.
- triller — someone who trills
- trolled — to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice.
- troller — to sing or utter in a full, rolling voice.
- trolley — trolley car.
- trollop — an immoral or promiscuous woman, especially a prostitute.
- tullius — Servius, Servius Tullius.
- twibill — a mattock with one arm like that of an adz and the other like that of an ax.
- tyndall — John, 1820–93, English physicist.
- uccello — Paolo [pah-aw-law] /ˈpɑ ɔ lɔ/ (Show IPA), (Paolo di Dono) 1397–1475, Italian painter.
- udaller — the owner of an udal
- unfully — entirely or wholly: You should be fully done with the work by now.
- unshell — to remove or liberate from or as from a shell.
- unspell — to break (a spell)
- up-sell — to attempt to sell a customer (additional or more expensive goods or services)
- upskill — to improve the aptitude for work of (a person) by additional training
- upswell — to swell up or cause to swell up
- usually — habitual or customary: her usual skill.
- utrillo — Maurice [maw-rees;; French maw-rees] /mɔˈris;; French mɔˈris/ (Show IPA), 1883–1955, French painter (son of Suzanne Valadon).
- vagally — in a manner that relates to the vagus nerve
- vallate — bordered by a ridge, raised edge, or the like.
- vallejo — César [Spanish se-sahr] /Spanish ˈsɛ sɑr/ (Show IPA), 1895–1938, Peruvian poet.
- vanilla — any tropical, climbing orchid of the genus Vanilla, especially V. planifolia, bearing podlike fruit yielding an extract used in flavoring food, in perfumery, etc.
- velella — a floating colony of hydrozoans of the genus Velella, having a vertical crest that is used as a sail.
- vellore — a city in N Tamil Nadu state in S India, on the Palar River.
- villach — a city in S central Austria, on the Drava River: nearby hot mineral springs. Pop: 57 497 (2002)
- village — The, a city in central Oklahoma.
- villain — a cruelly malicious person who is involved in or devoted to wickedness or crime; scoundrel.
- villard — Henry (Ferdinand Heinrich Gustav Hilgard) 1835–1900, U.S. railroad executive and publisher, born in Bavaria.
- villars — Claude Louis Hector de [klohd lwee ek-tawr duh] /kloʊd lwi ɛkˈtɔr də/ (Show IPA), 1653–1734, marshal of France.
- villein — a member of a class of partially free persons under the feudal system, who were serfs with respect to their lord but had the rights and privileges of freemen with respect to others.
- villose — villous.
- villous — covered with or of the nature of villi.
- virally — in a viral manner
- vitally — of or relating to life: vital processes.
- viyella — a soft fabric made of wool and cotton, used esp for blouses and shirts
- vocally — of, relating to, or uttered with the voice: the vocal mechanism; vocal criticism.
- vowelly — marked by vowels
- wall in — enclose
- wall up — If someone walls up a room, or if someone is walled up in it, walls are built blocking every door so that nobody can get in or out.
- wallaba — any of several trees belonging to the genus Eperua, of the legume family, native to the Guianas and northern Brazil.
- wallaby — any of various small and medium-sized kangaroos of the genera Macropus, Thylogale, Petrogale, etc., some of which are no larger than rabbits: several species are endangered.
- wallace — Alfred Russel [ruhs-uh l] /ˈrʌs əl/ (Show IPA), 1823–1913, English naturalist, explorer, and author.
- wallach — Otto [ot-oh;; German awt-oh] /ˈɒt oʊ;; German ˈɔt oʊ/ (Show IPA), 1847–1931, German chemist: Nobel prize 1910.