7-letter words containing pl
- sharply — having a thin cutting edge or a fine point; well-adapted for cutting or piercing: a sharp knife.
- sheeple — people who tend to follow the majority in matters of opinion, taste, etc
- shiplap — an overlapping joint, as a rabbet, between two boards joined edge to edge.
- shipley — Dame Jenny, full name Jennifer (Mary) Shipley. born 1952, New Zealand National Party politician; prime minister (1997–1999)
- simpl-t — The base language for a family of languages and compilers.
- simpler — easy to understand, deal with, use, etc.: a simple matter; simple tools.
- simplex — simple; consisting of or characterized by a single element.
- simplon — a mountain pass in S Switzerland, in the Lepontine Alps: crossed by a carriage road constructed 1800–06 on Napoleon's orders. 6592 feet (2010 meters) high.
- skoplje — a city in and the capital of Macedonia.
- splash! — 1. Software Research Northwest, 1987. Compiler for SPL[3]. 2. Systems Programming LAnguage for Software Hackers. Mentioned in TeX for the Impatient, Paul W. Abrahams, A-W 1990.
- splashy — making a splash or splashes.
- splatch — a large splash or splatter
- splayed — to spread out, expand, or extend.
- spleeny — abundant in or displaying spleen.
- splenic — of, pertaining to, connected with, or affecting the spleen: splenic nerves.
- spleno- — the spleen
- splicer — a device used to hold two sections of motion-picture film, recording tape, etc., in proper alignment while they are being spliced together.
- splined — a long, narrow, thin strip of wood, metal, etc.; slat.
- split-c — Parallel extension of C for distributed memory multiprocessors. Aims to provide efficient low-level access to the underlying machine.
- splodge — blot, splotch
- sploosh — to splash or cause to splash about uncontrollably
- splotch — a large, irregular spot; blot; stain; blotch.
- splurge — to indulge oneself in some luxury or pleasure, especially a costly one: They splurged on a trip to Europe.
- splurgy — ostentatious
- stapler — a person who staples wool.
- steeple — an ornamental construction, usually ending in a spire, erected on a roof or tower of a church, public building, etc.
- steeply — having an almost vertical slope or pitch, or a relatively high gradient, as a hill, an ascent, stairs, etc.
- stemple — a timber support or crossbar, often used as a step in mines
- stipple — to paint, engrave, or draw by means of dots or small touches.
- stopple — a stopper, especially for a bottle.
- subplot — a secondary or subordinate plot, as in a play, novel, or other literary work; underplot. Compare counterplot (def 2).
- suiplap — a drunkard
- suppler — bending readily without breaking or becoming deformed; pliant; flexible: a supple bough.
- supplex — a type of synthetic fabric which is breathable, stretchable, and fast-drying, used esp for sportswear
- surplus — something that remains above what is used or needed.
- swipple — the freely swinging part of a flail, which falls upon the grain in threshing; swingle.
- sysplex — (operating system) An IBM term for communicating MVS systems. See also "Parallel Sysplex".
- t-plate — a metal plate shaped like a T used to strengthen or effect a right-angled joint between two beams, etc
- taplash — the dregs of beer or liquor; stale beer
- templar — a member of a religious military order founded by Crusaders in Jerusalem about 1118, and suppressed in 1312.
- templet — a pattern, mold, or the like, usually consisting of a thin plate of wood or metal, serving as a gauge or guide in mechanical work.
- templog — Extension of Prolog to handle a clausal subset of first-order temporal logic with discrete time. Proposed by M. Abadi and Z. Manna of Stanford University.
- tippler — a person who works at a tipple, especially at a mine.
- topless — lacking a top: a topless bathing suit.
- topline — so important as to be named at or near the top of a newspaper item, advertisement, or the like: a topline actress; topline news.
- topples — to fall forward, as from having too heavy a top; pitch; tumble down.
- trample — to tread or step heavily and noisily; stamp.
- tripled — threefold; consisting of three parts: a triple knot.
- triplet — one of three children or offspring born at the same birth.
- triplex — threefold; triple.