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12-letter words containing ll

  • bell-bottoms — Bell-bottoms are trousers that are very wide at the bottom of the leg, near your feet.
  • bella figura — a good impression; fine appearance
  • belle epoque — the period of comfortable well-established life in Europe before World War I
  • belleau wood — a forest in N France: site of a battle (1918) in which the US Marines halted a German advance on Paris
  • belligerence — the act or quality of being belligerent or warlike; aggressiveness
  • belligerency — the state of being at war
  • belligerents — warlike; given to waging war.
  • bellows fish — snipefish.
  • belly button — Your belly button is the small round thing in the centre of your stomach.
  • belly dancer — A belly dancer is a woman who performs a Middle Eastern dance in which she moves her hips and abdomen about.
  • belly-aching — Informal. a pain in the abdomen or bowels.
  • belly-buster — belly flop.
  • beneficially — conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful: the beneficial effect of sunshine.
  • best-selling — A best-selling product such as a book is very popular and a large quantity of it has been sold.
  • bib overalls — overall (def 3a).
  • bicarpellary — (of an ovary) having two carpels
  • bicollateral — (of a vascular bundle) having two phloem groups to the inside and outside, respectively, of the xylem
  • bicycle bell — a bell attached to a bicycle, used to warn others on the road
  • biflagellate — having two flagella
  • bill and coo — the parts of a bird's jaws that are covered with a horny or leathery sheath; beak.
  • bill of fare — The bill of fare at a restaurant is a list of the food for a meal from which you may choose what you want to eat.
  • bill of sale — a deed transferring personal property, either outright or as security for a loan or debt
  • billiard cue — a long cue used for playing billiards
  • billie burkeBillie (Mary William Ethelbert Appleton Burke) 1886–1970, U.S. actress.
  • billingsgate — the largest fish market in London, on the N bank of the River Thames; moved to new site at Canary Wharf in 1982 and the former building converted into offices
  • billow cloud — a cloud consisting of broad, parallel bands oriented perpendicularly to the wind.
  • billy wilderBilly (Samuel Wilder) 1906–2002, U.S. film director, producer, and writer; born in Austria.
  • bimillennial — relating to a bimillennium
  • bimillennium — a period of two thousand years
  • bimorph cell — a piezoelectric transducer consisting of two crystals cemented together, used in microphones, headphones, loudspeakers, etc. to convert vibrations into a voltage output or to convert a signal voltage into vibrations that can produce audible sounds
  • bingo caller — the person who shouts out the numbers to bingo players
  • biologically — pertaining to biology.
  • biosatellite — an artificial satellite for carrying living organisms
  • biparentally — from a biparental point of view
  • bipropellant — a rocket propellant consisting of two substances, usually a fuel and an oxidizer
  • blanket roll — a blanket or sleeping bag rolled into a cylindrical pack for easy carrying and outdoor use by hikers, soldiers, cowboys, etc., often with cooking utensils, food, and personal articles carried inside.
  • blind roller — a long ocean swell that rises almost to breaking as it passes over shoals.
  • bog of allen — a region of peat bogs in central Ireland, west of Dublin. Area: over 10 sq km (3.75 sq miles)
  • bombay hills — a row of hills marking the southern boundary of greater Auckland on the North Island, New Zealand
  • borough hall — a building housing the administrative offices of a borough.
  • boskop skull — a portion of a human skull found in South Africa, of undetermined relationship and geological age: formerly associated with a hypothetical Boskop race
  • bothy ballad — a folk song, esp one from the farming community of NE Scotland
  • botticellian — Sandro [san-droh,, sahn-;; Italian sahn-draw] /ˈsæn droʊ,, ˈsɑn-;; Italian ˈsɑn drɔ/ (Show IPA), (Alessandro di Mariano dei Filipepi) 1444?–1510, Italian painter.
  • boucherville — a town in S Quebec, in E Canada, near Montreal, on the St. Lawrence.
  • bougainville — an island in the W Pacific, in Papua New Guinea: the largest of the Solomon Islands: unilaterally declared independence in 1990; occupied by government troops in 1992, and granted autonomy in 2001. Chief town: Kieta. Area: 10 049 sq km (3880 sq miles)
  • bouillon cup — a small, bowl-shaped vessel, with two handles, in which bouillon is served.
  • bourne shell — (sh, Shellish). The original command-line interpreter shell and script language for Unix written by S.R. Bourne of Bell Laboratories in 1978. sh has been superseded for interactive use by the Berkeley C shell, csh but still widely used for writing shell scripts. There were even earlier shells, see glob. [Details?]
  • bournonville — Auguste [French oh-gyst] /French oʊˈgüst/ (Show IPA), 1805–79, Danish ballet dancer and choreographer.
  • bowling ball — a round, heavy ball for bowling, usually made of hard rubber or plastic, with holes drilled into it for the bowler's thumb and two fingers.
  • boyoma falls — a series of seven cataracts in the NE Democratic Republic of Congo, on the upper River Congo: forms an unnavigable stretch of 90 km (56 miles), which falls 60 m (200 ft)
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