8-letter words containing ll
- colleted — a collar or enclosing band.
- colletid — (zoology) Any member of the Colletidae.
- collette — Toni, full name Antonia Collette. born 1972, Australian film actress. Her films include Muriel's Wedding (1994), The Sixth Sense (1999) and Little Miss Sunshine (2006)
- collided — to strike one another or one against the other with a forceful impact; come into violent contact; crash: The two cars collided with an ear-splitting crash.
- collider — a particle accelerator in which beams of particles are made to collide
- collides — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of collide.
- colliers — Plural form of collier.
- colliery — A colliery is a coal mine and all the buildings and equipment which are connected with it.
- collogue — to confer confidentially; intrigue or conspire
- colloids — Plural form of colloid.
- colloque — to collocate (objects or data)
- colloquy — a formal conversation or conference
- colluded — Simple past tense and past participle of collude.
- colluder — to act together through a secret understanding, especially with evil or harmful intent.
- colludes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of collude.
- connelly — Marc(us Cook) 1890–1980, U.S. dramatist.
- connolly — Billy. born 1942, Scottish comedian, musician, and actor: his films include Mrs Brown (1997)
- coquilla — a coquilla nut
- coquille — any dish, esp seafood, served in a scallop shell
- corallum — the skeleton of any zoophyte, esp that of a coral colony
- cordelle — to tow (a boat) with a towrope
- cornball — Cornball means the same as corny.
- cornmill — a mill for making flour
- cornwall — a former administrative county of SW England; became a unitary authority in 2009: hilly, with a deeply indented coastline. Administrative centre: Truro. Pop: 513 500 (2003 est). Area: 3564 sq km (1376 sq miles)
- cornwell — Patricia D(aniels). born 1956, US crime novelist; her novels, many of which feature the pathologist Dr Kay Scarpetta, include Postmortem (1990), The Last Precinct (2000), and Isle of Dogs (2002)
- costally — in a costal manner
- costello — Elvis, real name Declan McManus. born 1954, British rock singer and songwriter. His recordings include This Year's Model (1978), "Oliver's Army" (1979), Spike (1989), Brutal Youth (1994), and When I Was Cruel (2003)
- cotillon — cotillion.
- councell — Obsolete spelling of council.
- counsell — Obsolete spelling of counsel.
- coverall — a thing that covers something entirely
- cowbells — Plural form of cowbell.
- crandall — Prudence, 1803–90, U.S. educator and civil-rights activist.
- cranwell — a village in E England, in Lincolnshire: Royal Air Force College (1920)
- crenelle — Alternative spelling of crenel.
- crevalle — a silver coloured fish, Caranx hippos of the Carangidae or jack family native to western Atlantic areas
- cribella — Plural form of cribellum.
- criollos — Plural form of criollo.
- cromwell — Oliver. 1599–1658, English general and statesman. A convinced Puritan, he was an effective leader of the parliamentary army in the Civil War. After the execution of Charles I he quelled the Royalists in Scotland and Ireland, and became Lord Protector of the Commonwealth (1653–58)
- cruelled — Simple past tense and past participle of cruel.
- crueller — Comparative form of cruel.
- crullers — Plural form of cruller.
- crystall — Obsolete form of crystal.
- cue ball — the ball struck by the cue, as distinguished from the object balls
- cullions — Plural form of cullion.
- culloden — a moor near Inverness in N Scotland: site of a battle in 1746 in which government troops under the Duke of Cumberland defeated the Jacobites under Prince Charles Edward Stuart
- cullyism — the state of being a cully
- cure-all — A cure-all is something that is believed, usually wrongly, to be able to solve all the problems someone or something has, or to cure a wide range of illnesses.
- cyrillic — The Cyrillic alphabet is the alphabet that is used to write some Slavonic languages, such as Russian and Bulgarian.
- dallying — Present participle of dally.