6-letter words containing all
- calles — Plutarco Elías [ploo-tahr-kaw e-lee-ahs] /pluˈtɑr kɔ ɛˈli ɑs/ (Show IPA), 1877–1945, Mexican general and statesman: president of Mexico 1924–28.
- callet — a scold
- calli- — beautiful
- callid — cunning or sly
- callop — an edible freshwater fish, Plectroplites ambiguus, of Australia, often golden or pale yellow in colour
- callot — Jacques [zhahk] /ʒɑk/ (Show IPA), 1592?–1635, French engraver and etcher.
- callow — A callow young person has very little experience or knowledge of the way they should behave as an adult.
- callup — Alternative spelling of call up.
- callus — A callus is an unwanted area of thick skin, usually on the palms of your hands or the soles of your feet, which has been caused by something rubbing against it.
- chally — a soft fabric of plain weave in wool, cotton, rayon, or other staple fiber, either in a solid color or, more often, a small print.
- dallan — (in Persian and Indian architecture) a veranda or open hall for reception of visitors.
- dallas — a city in NE Texas, on the Trinity River: scene of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy (1963). Pop: 1 208 318 (2003 est)
- dalles — a stretch of a river between high rock walls, with rapids and dangerous currents
- dallin — Cyrus Earle, 1861–1944, U.S. sculptor.
- devall — a stop; cessation
- do-all — a person employed as a factotum, as the manager of all the affairs of an individual or a business.
- dually — of, relating to, or noting two.
- egally — equally
- emball — to enclose in a circle
- enwall — to wall in; enclose
- equall — Obsolete spelling of equal.
- ex all — without the right to any benefits
- fallal — a bit of finery; a showy article of dress.
- fallax — (obsolete) cavillation; petty criticism.
- fallen — past participle of fall.
- faller — a person or thing that falls.
- fallow — pale-yellow; light-brown; dun.
- galled — to make sore by rubbing; chafe severely: The saddle galled the horse's back.
- gallet — spall (def 1).
- galley — a kitchen or an area with kitchen facilities in a ship, plane, or camper.
- gallia — Latin name of Gaul.
- gallic — pertaining to the Gauls or Gaul.
- gallo- — denoting Gaul or France
- gallon — a common unit of capacity in English-speaking countries, equal to four quarts, the U.S. standard gallon being equal to 231 cubic inches (3.7853 liters), and the British imperial gallon to 277.42 cubic inches (4.546 liters). Abbreviation: gal.
- gallop — to ride a horse at a gallop; ride at full speed: They galloped off to meet their friends.
- gallow — (obsolete) to frighten.
- gallup — George Horace, 1901–84, U.S. statistician.
- gallus — bold; daring; reckless
- hallah — challah.
- hallal — halal
- hallam — Arthur Henry, 1811–35, English poet and essayist.
- hallan — a wall in a cottage that serves as a screen and keeps draughts coming in the door away from the fireplace
- hallel — a liturgical prayer consisting of all or part of Psalms 113–118, recited on Passover, Shavuoth, Sukkoth, Hanukkah, and Rosh Hodesh.
- haller — Albrecht von [German ahl-brekht fuh n] /German ˈɑl brɛxt fən/ (Show IPA), 1708–77, Swiss physiologist, botanist, and writer.
- halles — (formerly) the large, central, wholesale food market area of Paris, France.
- halley — Edmund or Edmond, 1656–1742, English astronomer.
- hallie — a female given name.
- halloa — A loud exclamation; a call to invite attention to something or to incite; a shout.
- halloo — Used to attract someone’s attention.
- hallos — Plural form of hallo.