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7-letter words that end in ine

  • haedine — (rare, humorous) Resembling in form or exhibiting the behaviour typical of a kid (i.e., a juvenile goat); compare 'caprine', 'hircine'.
  • harmine — an alkaloid drug, C13H12N2O, present in ayahuasca and used in medicine as a stimulant
  • hemline — the bottom edge of a coat, dress, skirt, etc.
  • heroine — a woman noted for courageous acts or nobility of character: Esther and other biblical heroines.
  • hipline — the widest part or the contour of a person's hips
  • hircine — of, relating to, or resembling a goat.
  • hopvine — the twining stem of the hop plant.
  • hotline — hot line.
  • hyaline — Also, hyalin, H04/H0454500 hahy-uh-lin, ˈhaɪ ə lɪn. Biochemistry. a horny substance found in hydatid cysts, closely resembling chitin. a structureless, transparent substance found in cartilage, the eye, etc., resulting from the pathological degeneration of tissue.
  • hyenine — of or relating to hyenas
  • icewine — any white dessert wine produced from grapes that are kept on the vine until the first deep frost and typically pressed while still frozen.
  • igraine — the mother of King Arthur.
  • imagine — to form a mental image of (something not actually present to the senses).
  • in fine — in short; briefly
  • in line — (of an internal-combustion engine) having the cylinders ranged side by side in one or more rows along the crankshaft.
  • in-line — (of an internal-combustion engine) having the cylinders ranged side by side in one or more rows along the crankshaft.
  • incline — to deviate from the vertical or horizontal; slant.
  • inosine — A compound that is an intermediate in the metabolism of purine and is used in kidney transplantation to provide a temporary source of sugar. It is a nucleoside consisting of hypoxanthine linked to ribose.
  • intwine — Archaic spelling of entwine.
  • isoline — isogram.
  • ivorine — (obsolete) Made of ivory.
  • jasmine — a female given name.
  • jawline — The contour of the lower edge of a person's jaw.
  • jeanine — a female given name.
  • justine — a female given name: derived from Justin.
  • kaoline — Alternative spelling of kaolin.
  • katrineLoch, a lake in central Scotland. 8 miles (13 km) long.
  • keyline — an outline image of something on artwork or plans to show where it is to be placed
  • lachine — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada, near Quebec, on the St. Lawrence.
  • latrine — a toilet or something used as a toilet, as a trench in the earth in a camp, or bivouac area.
  • lauwine — (poetic, dated) avalanche.
  • leonine — of or relating to the lion.
  • leotine — a female given name.
  • leucine — a white, crystalline, water-soluble amino acid, C 6 H 13 NO 2 , obtained by the decomposition of proteins and made synthetically: essential in the nutrition of humans and animals. Symbol: L. Abbreviation: Leu;
  • leyline — Alternative spelling of ley line.
  • logline — a synopsis of a script or screenplay
  • loraine — a female given name, form of Lorraine.
  • machine — an apparatus consisting of interrelated parts with separate functions, used in the performance of some kind of work: a sewing machine.
  • malvine — a female given name.
  • marline — small stuff of two-fiber strands, sometimes tarred, laid up left-handed.
  • massine — Léonide [ley-aw-need] /leɪ ɔˈnid/ (Show IPA), 1896–1979, U.S. ballet dancer and choreographer, born in Russia.
  • miazine — pyrimidine (def 1).
  • midline — Zoology. the median plane of the body of an animal.
  • milline — one agate line of advertising one column in width appearing in one million copies of a periodical.
  • milvine — relating to, resembling, or designating kites
  • moraine — a ridge, mound, or irregular mass of unstratified glacial drift, chiefly boulders, gravel, sand, and clay.
  • nandine — a carnivorous mammal (Nandinia binotata) native to West Africa
  • nardine — an aromatic Himalayan plant, believed to be the spikenard, Nardostachys jatamansi, the source of an ointment used by the ancients.
  • nervine — of or relating to the nerves.
  • neurine — a poisonous organic alkaloid, CH2=CHN(CH3)3OH, once thought to be identical with choline
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