5-letter words containing lo
- elops — any of several fishes of the genus Elops of the Elopidae family that are related to the tarpons
- eqlog — Equality, types and generic modules for logic programming. A language using Horn clauses. J.A. Goguen, J. Meseguer.
- felon — an acute and painful inflammation of the deeper tissues of a finger or toe, usually near the nail: a form of whitlow.
- float — to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid; be buoyant: The hollow ball floated.
- flock — a lock or tuft of wool, hair, cotton, etc.
- floes — Also called ice floe. a sheet of floating ice, chiefly on the surface of the sea, smaller than an ice field.
- flogs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flog.
- flong — the material of which a stereotype mold is made.
- flood — a great flowing or overflowing of water, especially over land not usually submerged.
- flook — A fluke of an anchor.
- floom — (US, archaic) A flume, as in a mill flume.
- floor — that part of a room, hallway, or the like, that forms its lower enclosing surface and upon which one walks.
- flops — an act of flopping.
- flor. — floruit
- flora — the plants of a particular region or period, listed by species and considered as a whole.
- flory — fleury.
- flosh — a hopper-shaped (funnel-shaped) box into which ore is placed so that it may be stamped (crushed) as part of its processing
- floss — the cottony fiber yielded by the silk-cotton tree.
- flota — A fleet, especially a fleet of Spanish ships which formerly sailed every year from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, in Mexico, to transport to Spain the production of Spanish America.
- flote — a flotilla; a fleet
- floud — Obsolete spelling of flood.
- flour — the finely ground meal of grain, especially the finer meal separated by bolting.
- flout — to treat with disdain, scorn, or contempt; scoff at; mock: to flout the rules of propriety.
- flown — a past participle of fly1 .
- flows — Plural form of flow.
- flowy — (especially of hair or clothing) hanging loosely or freely at full length; flowing: soft flowy hair; flowy silk dresses.
- floyd — Carlisle (Sessions, Jr.) born 1926, U.S. composer, especially of operas.
- gallo — Robert (Charles) born 1937, U.S. scientist, specializing in cancer and AIDS research.
- galop — a lively round dance in duple time.
- gloam — twilight; gloaming.
- gloar — (obsolete, intransitive) To squint; to stare.
- gloat — to look at or think about with great or excessive, often smug or malicious, satisfaction: The opposing team gloated over our bad luck.
- globe — the planet Earth (usually preceded by the).
- globs — Plural form of glob.
- globy — round; globular
- glock — a type of pistol
- glode — (archaic) Simple past tense and past participle of glide.
- glogg — a hot wine punch containing brandy or aquavit and traditionally flavored with almonds, raisins, cloves, and cinnamon.
- glome — (anatomy) One of the two prominences at the posterior extremity of the frog of a horse's foot.
- glomp — (slang, transitive) to embrace enthusiastically; to pounce on and hug, often from a running start.
- gloms — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of glom.
- glook — (rare,chiefly,AAVE) Alternative form of glug (sound made when a liquid is poured out of a jug or bottle).
- gloom — total or partial darkness; dimness.
- gloop — Any gooey, viscous substance.
- glope — (intransitive, dialectal) To gaze in alarm; be terrified; stare.
- glops — unappetizing food, especially of a semiliquid consistency.
- glore — (archaic) to glare.
- glork — /glork/ 1. Used as a name for just about anything. See foo. 2. Similar to glitch, but usually used reflexively. "My program just glorked itself." See also glark.
- glory — very great praise, honor, or distinction bestowed by common consent; renown: to win glory on the field of battle.
- gloss — an explanation or translation, by means of a marginal or interlinear note, of a technical or unusual expression in a manuscript text.