0%

9-letter words containing l, a, r

  • bargepole — a long pole used to propel a barge
  • baritonal — of or relating to a baritone
  • barkcloth — Cloth made from the inner bark of the paper mulberry or similar tree.
  • barklouse — any of numerous insects of the order Psocoptera that live on the bark of trees and other plants.
  • barnacled — any marine crustacean of the subclass Cirripedia, usually having a calcareous shell, being either stalked (goose barnacle) and attaching itself to ship bottoms and floating timber, or stalkless (rock barnacle or acorn barnacle) and attaching itself to rocks, especially in the intertidal zone.
  • barnacles — nose pincers for controlling an unruly horse
  • barophile — An organism that lives and thrives under high barometric pressure; a form of extremophile.
  • baroquely — in a baroque fashion
  • barrelage — an amount, esp of beer, as measured in barrels
  • barreleye — any of the bathypelagic fishes of the family Opisthoproctidae, especially Macropinna microstoma, having telescoping eyes.
  • barrelful — as much or as many as a barrel will hold
  • barreling — a cylindrical wooden container with slightly bulging sides made of staves hooped together, and with flat, parallel ends.
  • barrelled — a cylindrical wooden container with slightly bulging sides made of staves hooped together, and with flat, parallel ends.
  • barrowful — The amount that can fit in a barrow.
  • barthelmeDonald, 1931–89, U.S. short-story writer and novelist.
  • bartholdi — Frédéric August. 1834–1904, French sculptor and architect, who designed (1884) the Statue of Liberty
  • baseliner — a player who plays most of his or her shots from the back of court
  • basrelief — Alternative form of bas-relief.
  • bastardly — of no value; worthless.
  • batchelor — (British) alternative spelling of bachelor.
  • beakerful — the amount of liquid a beaker will hold
  • bear claw — a sweet, almond-flavored breakfast pastry made with yeast dough and shaped in an irregular semicircle resembling a bear's claw.
  • beardless — without a beard
  • beardsley — Aubrey (Vincent). 1872–98, English illustrator: noted for his stylized black-and-white illustrations, esp those for Oscar Wilde's Salome and Pope's Rape of the Lock
  • bearishly — In a bearish manner.
  • beastlier — Comparative form of beastly.
  • beclamour — to clamour excessively
  • bedrabble — to drench or muddy.
  • bedraggle — to make (hair, clothing, etc) limp, untidy, or dirty, as with rain or mud
  • beer hall — a bar, cabaret, or the like, chiefly serving beer and usually offering music, dancing, etc.
  • beglamour — to endow with glamour
  • beleaguer — to trouble persistently; harass
  • belgravia — a fashionable residential district of W central London, around Belgrave Square
  • bell arch — a round arch resting on prominent corbels.
  • bellatrix — the third brightest star in the constellation Orion
  • below par — If you say that someone or something is below par or under par, you are disappointed in them because they are below the standard you expected.
  • bengaluru — a state in S India. 70,051 sq. mi. (191,791 sq. km). Capital: Bengaluru.
  • beplaster — to cover in thick plaster
  • betrothal — A betrothal is an agreement to be married.
  • bhagalpur — a city in India, in Bihar: agriculture, textiles, university (1960). Pop: 340 349 (2001)
  • biangular — having two angles or corners.
  • bicameral — (of a legislature) consisting of two chambers
  • big labor — large labor unions collectively.
  • bilateral — Bilateral negotiations, meetings, or agreements, involve only the two groups or countries that are directly concerned.
  • bilharzia — schistosome
  • biliteral — consisting of two letters
  • billboard — A billboard is a very large board on which posters are displayed.
  • billerica — a city in NE Massachusetts.
  • billiards — Billiards is a game played on a large table, in which you use a long stick called a cue to hit balls against each other or into pockets around the sides of the table.
  • bilobular — having two lobules
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?