0%

10-letter words containing rl

  • overleaven — to leaven too much; to spoil
  • overlength — excessiveness of length
  • overloaded — to load to excess; overburden: Don't overload the raft or it will sink.
  • overlocker — a person who overlocks seams, hems, etc
  • overlooked — to fail to notice, perceive, or consider: to overlook a misspelled word.
  • parliament — (usually initial capital letter) the legislature of Great Britain, historically the assembly of the three estates, now composed of Lords Spiritual and Lords Temporal, forming together the House of Lords, and representatives of the counties, cities, boroughs, and universities, forming the House of Commons.
  • parlor car — a railroad passenger car that has individual reserved seats and is more comfortable than a day coach.
  • parlormaid — a maid who takes care of a parlor, answers the door, waits on guests, etc.
  • party girl — a girl or woman who is interested in little else besides attending parties.
  • pearl blue — a light bluish gray.
  • pearl city — a city on S Oahu, in central Hawaii.
  • pearl gray — a very pale bluish gray.
  • pearl grey — a light bluish-grey colour
  • pearlsteinPhilip, born 1924, U.S. painter.
  • peculiarly — strange; queer; odd: peculiar happenings.
  • peerlessly — in a peerless manner
  • perl-byacc — A modified version of byacc that generates a parser in Perl code, by Rick Ohnemus <[email protected]>. It has a "-p" switch so multiple parsers can be used in one program (C or Perl). Version 1.8.2 should work on most Unix systems. It also works with SAS/C 6.x on Amiga.
  • perlucidus — (of a cloud) having transparent spaces between the elements.
  • pilgarlick — a bald person; a person looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity
  • pillarless — having no pillars or upright structural supports
  • pourparler — an informal preliminary conference.
  • powderless — lacking powder, not involving or containing powder
  • powderlike — resembling powder (usually in consistency or texture); powdery
  • real world — the realm of practical or actual experience, as opposed to the abstract, theoretical, or idealized sphere of the classroom, laboratory, etc.: recent college graduates looking for jobs in the real world of rising unemployment.
  • riot grrrl — young woman who enjoys feminist punk rock
  • rubberlike — resembling rubber
  • rudderless — Nautical. a vertical blade at the stern of a vessel that can be turned horizontally to change the vessel's direction when in motion.
  • sailorless — (of a ship) crewless
  • sailorlike — resembling a sailor
  • san carlos — a city in W California, S of San Francisco.
  • sanderling — a common, small sandpiper, Calidris alba, inhabiting sandy beaches.
  • sao carlos — a city in São Paulo state, SE Brazil.
  • saucerlike — resembling a saucer
  • scarlatina — scarlet fever.
  • schoolgirl — a girl attending school.
  • seed pearl — a pearl weighing less than ¼ grain.
  • semiyearly — semiannual (def 1).
  • showerless — without showers; rain-free
  • silverlike — Chemistry. a white, ductile metallic element, used for making mirrors, coins, ornaments, table utensils, photographic chemicals, conductors, etc. Symbol: Ag; atomic weight: 107.870; atomic number: 47; specific gravity: 10.5 at 20°C.
  • silverling — a shekel or small silver coin
  • singularly — extraordinary; remarkable; exceptional: a singular success.
  • sinisterly — threatening or portending evil, harm, or trouble; ominous: a sinister remark.
  • sisterless — without a sister
  • sisterlike — like a sister
  • smallworld — (legal)   A trademark of Smallworldwide Plc..
  • solderless — any of various alloys fused and applied to the joint between metal objects to unite them without heating the objects to the melting point.
  • spiderlike — any of numerous predaceous arachnids of the order Araneae, most of which spin webs that serve as nests and as traps for prey.
  • spiderling — the young of a spider.
  • spinsterly — relating to or resembling a spinster
  • springerle — anise-flavored cookies, orig. of Germany
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?