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6-letter words that end in le

  • guttle — To put into the gut; to eat voraciously; to swallow greedily; to gorge, gormandize.
  • guzzle — South Midland and Southern U.S. gozzle.
  • habile — skillful; dexterous; adroit.
  • hackle — one of the long, slender feathers on the neck or saddle of certain birds, as the domestic rooster, much used in making artificial flies for anglers.
  • haffle — (UK, dialect) To stammer; to speak unintelligibly; to prevaricate.
  • haggle — to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish.
  • hamble — (obsolete, transitive) To mutilate; hamstring; cut away.
  • handle — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
  • hantle — a sizeable amount
  • hassle — a disorderly dispute.
  • heckle — to harass (a public speaker, performer, etc.) with impertinent questions, gibes, or the like; badger.
  • heddle — one of the sets of vertical cords or wires in a loom, forming the principal part of the harness that guides the warp threads.
  • higgle — to bargain, especially in a petty way; haggle.
  • hirple — (intransitive, Scotland, northern UK) to walk with a limp, to drag a limb, to walk lamely; to move with a gait somewhere between walking and crawling.
  • hirsle — to wriggle or fidget while seated
  • hobble — to walk lamely; limp.
  • hockle — (of a rope) to have the yarns spread and kinked through twisting in use.
  • hoddle — to waddle
  • hondle — to negotiate on the price of something
  • hopple — to hobble; tether.
  • hubble — Edwin Powell, 1889–1953, U.S. astronomer: pioneer in extragalactic research.
  • huckle — the hip or haunch.
  • huddle — to gather or crowd together in a close mass.
  • huggle — (Internet, childish) To hug and snuggle simultaneously: gesture of tender non-sexual affection.
  • humble — not proud or arrogant; modest: to be humble although successful.
  • hurdle — a portable barrier over which contestants must leap in certain running races, usually a wooden frame with a hinged inner frame that swings down under impact to prevent injury to a runner who does not clear it.
  • hurkle — (intransitive) to draw in the parts of the body, especially with pain or cold.
  • hurple — (Scotland) An impediment similar to a limp.
  • hurtle — to rush violently; move with great speed: The car hurtled down the highway.
  • hustle — to proceed or work rapidly or energetically: to hustle about putting a house in order.
  • icicle — a pendent, tapering mass of ice formed by the freezing of dripping water.
  • impale — to fasten, stick, or fix upon a sharpened stake or the like.
  • inable — (obsolete, now nonstandard) Unable, not able.
  • indole — a colorless to yellowish solid, C 8 H 7 N, having a low melting point and a fecal odor, found in the oil of jasmine and clove and as a putrefaction product from animals' intestines: used in perfumery and as a reagent.
  • inhale — to breathe in; draw in by breathing: to inhale the polluted air.
  • insole — the inner sole of a shoe or boot.
  • invile — (obsolete, transitive) To render vile.
  • inwale — (in an open boat) a horizontal timber binding together the frames along the top strake.
  • jabble — to splash or agitate (a liquid)
  • jaffle — A toasted sandwich.
  • jangle — to produce a harsh, discordant sound, as two comparatively small, thin, or hollow pieces of metal hitting together: The charms on her bracelet jangle as she moves.
  • jiggle — a jiggling movement.
  • jingle — to make clinking or tinkling sounds, as do coins, keys, or other light, resonant metal objects when coming into contact or being struck together repeatedly: The keys on his belt jingled as he walked.
  • jirble — to pour carelessly
  • joggle — to shake slightly; move to and fro, as by repeated jerks; jiggle: She joggled the key in the lock a couple of times before getting the door open.
  • jossle — (language)   A type checked language with separate compilation using a program library. Mentioned in ["Rationale for the Design of Ada", J. Ichbiah, Cambridge U Press, 1986, p.192].
  • jostle — to bump, push, shove, brush against, or elbow roughly or rudely.
  • jubile — the celebration of any of certain anniversaries, as the twenty-fifth (silver jubilee) fiftieth (golden jubilee) or sixtieth or seventy-fifth (diamond jubilee)
  • juggle — to keep (several objects, as balls, plates, tenpins, or knives) in continuous motion in the air simultaneously by tossing and catching.
  • jumble — to mix in a confused mass; put or throw together without order: You've jumbled up all the cards.
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