Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With L

All 564 Matching Words

labcoatAlternative spelling of lab coat.labentsliding; glidinglabioplacementPositioning or placement of a tooth more towards the lips than normal.laborant(obsolete) A chemist.laboratoristSynonym of laboratory assistant.laboristA physician who aids labor and delivery but does not provide prenatal care.labouristAlternative form of laborist.labradorescent(mineralogy) Having the striking iridescent appearance of some forms of labradorite: exhibiting labradorescence.labretA body piercing consisting of an adornment attached to the lip.labyrinthodont(zoology) Having teeth with a labyrinthine (maze-like) internal structurelacert(obsolete) Alternative form of lacertus: a fleshy muscle of the human body.laceweight(knitting, of a yarn) Of a light weight designed to be used with 1.5–2.25 mm needles.lachrymist(rare) One who weeps.lackwitA witless person; a fool.laconistSomebody who admires Sparta.lacqueristOne who lacquers.lactantlactating; producing milk.lactivistA supporter of breastfeeding, and especially of the right to nurse children in public; one who engages in lactivism.lactofermentTo cause (something) to undergo lactofermentation, i.e. lactic acid fermentation.ladlitAlternative form of lad lit.lagfest(computing, informal) Something prone to lagging, or network delays.laglast(archaic) A pupil ranked behind all others; an academic failure.lahpetA dish, popular in Burma, consisting of pickled or fermented tea leaves (encountered in the West especially as tea leaf salad).laicistPertaining to or representing the interests of the laity; non-clerical; secular.lairiestsuperlative form of lairy: most lairylait(ambitransitive, UK dialectal, obsolete) To seek; search for; inquire.lakefrontAdjacent to a lake. Usually used to describe real estate.lakeportA port located on a lake.lakiestsuperlative form of laky: most lakylamaistOne who believes in lamaism.lambast(UK) Alternative form of lambaste.lambentBrushing or flickering gently over a surface.lambert(physics, astronomy) a cgs unit of luminance; the brightness of a surface that emits one lumen per square centimetrelambsfootSynonym of birdsfoot trefoil (Lotus corniculatus).lambskinnetObsolete form of lansquenet, a card game.lamentAn expression of grief, suffering, sadness or regret.lamestsuperlative form of lame: most lamelaminaset(geology) A set of similar laminae within a bed.lampist(archaic) A maker of lamps.lamplightThe light emitted by a lamp.lamplitIlluminated by a lamp or lamps.lampoonistOne who lampoons.lampostAlternative spelling of lamppost.lamppostThe pole that holds up a light so it can illuminate a wide area, such as holds up a streetlight.lanceletany of a group of primitive marine animals, having a notochord instead of a backbonelancetA sharp, pointed, two-edged surgical instrument used in venesection and for opening abscesses etc.landauletA small landau.landdrost(now historical) A type of magistrate in South Africa, abolished under the British in 1827.landfastConnected or anchored to the land.landocratA ruler in a landocracy; a person who has power because of their ownership of land.landscapistAn artist who paints landscapes.landsknechtAlternative form of lansquenet.landsleitPeople from the same town, in American Jewish communities.landsmanshaftA mutual aid society or benefit society of Jewish immigrants from the same European town or region.landspoutA kind of tornado not associated with the mesocyclone of a thunderstorm.landvogt(historical) A reeve in the Holy Roman Empire with responsibility for a particular territory.landyachtAlternative spelling of land yacht.langetA strong lace used in Holland for women's clothing.langotAlternative form of langoti (“Indian loincloth”).langret(obsolete) A kind of loaded die.langsatThe tree Lansium domesticum.languagistA linguist; one who is proficient in languages.languescent(rare) Becoming fatigued or languid.languetA tongue-shaped implement, specifically:languishmentThe state of languishing.languist(non-native speakers' English) Misconstruction of linguist.lankiestsuperlative form of lanky: most lankylanklet(Internet slang, derogatory) A tall but scrawny man.lanneretA male lanner, smaller than the female.lannet(two-up) A bat with a slot to conceal a third coin which is used for cheating (that coin being either a jack or a gray).lansatArchaic form of langsat.lansknechtAlternative form of lansquenet.lansquenet(countable, historical) Any of a class of German mercenaries of the 15th and 16th centuries, most of whom were pikemen and foot soldiers.lantAged urine, historically used by the Anglo-Saxons and others as fertilizer for high nitrogen content.lanternist(historical) The operator of a magic lantern.lanternlightThe light of a lantern.lanzknechtAlternative form of lansquenet.lapaquistat(pharmacology) A cholesterol-lowering drug.laparoscopistOne who carries out laparoscopy.laparotomist(surgery) A surgeon who performs a laparotomylapcatAlternative spelling of lap cat.laphetAlternative form of lahpet.lapidescentCapable of petrifying other bodies.lapidist(obsolete, rare) A lapidary (“person who cuts and polishes, engraves, or deals in gems and precious stones; expert in gems and precious stones”).laplet(computing) A type of tablet computer that includes a (removable) keyboard which may double as a screen cover.lappetA small decorative fold or flap, especially of lace or muslin, in a garment or headdress.larcenistOne who commits larceny, a thief.lardbucket(slang, derogatory) A fat person.lardbutt(vulgar, slang, derogatory) An overweight person.lardiestsuperlative form of lardy: most lardylargestsuperlative form of large: most largelargetA short piece of bar iron for rolling into a sheet; a small billet.largiloquent(obsolete) grandiloquentlarkiestsuperlative form of larky: most larkylarmoyant(rare) Teary, tearful.laropiprantA drug used in combination with niacin to reduce blood cholesterol.larviposit(biology) To deposit living larvae rather than eggslaryngologistA person who studies or specializes in laryngology; a subspeciality of otorhinolaryngology.laryngoscopistSomeone who performs a laryngoscopy.lascivient(obsolete) lasciviouslaseristA laser light show artistlaserjetA laser printer.laserwortAn umbelliferous plant (Laserpitium latifolium) from which the resin laser was obtained.lasket(obsolete, nautical) latching (loop)lassoist(rare) One who uses a lasso.lastFinal, ultimate, coming after all others of its kind.lat(weaponry, rare) A staff, particularly one of an Indian kind.latanoprost(pharmacology) A prostaglandin analogue used for controlling the progression of glaucoma or ocular hypertension by reducing intraocular pressure.latchboltA spring-loaded part of a lock that extends from the front of the lock and into a hole in the door frame, or strike, in order to hold the door closed.latchetA small lever action crossbow with the cocking lever built into the top of the stock and a top mounted trigger.latenightAlternative form of late-night.latentExisting or present but concealed or inactive.lateralistCharacteristic of lateralism; pertaining to the interactions of opposing interests of equal power.latericumbentlaterally recumbent (lying on its side)latescent(rare) latent, hidden, obscurelateshit(4chan /lgbt/ slang, sometimes derogatory) Synonym of oldshit (“a transgender person who began transitioning at a relatively late age”).latestsuperlative form of late: most latelatherwortSynonym of soapwort.lathiestsuperlative form of lathy: most lathylatitant(archaic) Lying hidden; concealed; latent.latitat(UK, law, historical) A writ based upon the presumption that the person summoned was hiding.latrant(now rare) Synonym of barking, particularly (figurative) snarling, bitterly or angrily complaining.laughfest(informal) Synonym of laughathon.launcetObsolete form of lancet.laundromatA money laundering operation.laundrymatEggcorn of laundromat.lauriat(Philippines) A special Chinese banquet with many courses and dishes (especially as served in the Philippines).lavant(UK dialectal) A violent flow or rush of water.lavaret(zoology) A European whitefish Coregonus lavaretus, found in the mountain lakes of Sweden, Germany, and Switzerland, and in the archipelago in the Baltic Sea between Sweden and Finland.lavement(archaic) A washing, a bathing.lavishmentThe act of lavishing; generous handoutlavoltAlternative form of lavolta.lawbot(computing, law) A piece of software designed to complete minor but repetitive legal tasks automatically or on command.lawcourtAlternative form of law court.lawcraftThe art or skill of a lawyer; knowledge of the law.lawsuit(law) In civil law, a case where two or more people disagree and one or more of the parties take the case to a court for resolution.laxestsuperlative form of lax: most laxlaxist(chiefly theology) Someone promoting lax views or relaxed interpretations of something.layabout(slang, informal) A lazy person.layflatPackaging that can be made to lie flat.layoutA structured arrangement of items within certain limits.layshaftA subsidiary transmission shaft.lazaretSynonym of lazaretto.lazarwortObsolete form of laserwort.laziestsuperlative form of lazy: most lazylazybutt(Canada, US, colloquial) A lazy person.leachantA liquid used in leaching.leadfootOne who drives quickly or without subtlety, one who often engages in and/or is fond of slamming and flooring the accelerator often.leadlightA decorative window made of small sections of glass supported in lead divider bars, or cames.leadoutAlternative form of lead-out.leadplanta tall deciduous shrub of species Amorpha canescens, in the pea family, native to North America, with very small purple flowers grouped in racemes.leadsheetAlternative form of lead sheet.leadwortPlants in family Plumbaginaceaeleafburst(botany) The eruption of a new leaf through the underlying tissueleafet(botany, archaic) A small leafleafiestsuperlative form of leafy: most leafyleafit(botany, archaic) A leaflet.leaflet(botany) One of the components of a compound leaf.leafset(botany) A cluster of leavesleafspotA round blemish on the leaf of a plant, usually caused by parasitic fungi or bacteria.leaguistA member or supporter of a league.leakiestsuperlative form of leaky: most leakyleanestsuperlative form of lean: most leanleaptsimple past and past participle of leapleariestsuperlative form of leary: most learylearnt(UK, African-American Vernacular, Ireland, Commonwealth) simple past of learnleastChiefly preceded by the: superlative form of little: most little.leastest(nonstandard) least.leatAn artificial watercourse, canal, or aqueduct, but especially a millrace.leathercraftCraftsmanship in leather; leatherworking.leatherjacketThe larva of certain crane flies.leatwright(obsolete) A person skilled at constructing leats.leaveletRare form of leaflet.lechfest(informal, derogatory) Something prurient or characterized/frequented by lechers.lect(linguistics, sociolinguistics) A specific form of a language or language cluster: a language or a dialect.lectinologistOne who studies lectinology.ledgement(architecture) Alternative form of ledgment.ledgiestsuperlative form of ledgy: most ledgyledgment(architecture) A stringcourse or horizontal suit of mouldings, such as the base mouldings of a building.leechcraftThe skill or expertise of a physician, medical knowledge; medical attendance.leeriestsuperlative form of leery: most leeryleet(Scotland) A portion or list, especially a list of candidates for an office; also the candidates themselves.leftAnticlockwise, particularly when describing a change in direction or orientation.leftenantMisspelling of lieutenant.leftestsuperlative form of left: most left; furthest to the left.leftist(politics, generally) A person who holds views associated with the political left.leftmostsuperlative form of left: most left; furthest to the left.legalistOf or related to legalism, in its various senses.legatA legal attaché.legementObsolete form of ledgment.legendistOne who recounts or studies legends.legerdemainistA person who practices or performs sleight of hand.leggiestsuperlative form of leggy: most leggylegistOne skilled in the law.legit(theater, slang) A legitimate; a legitimate actor.legitimatistArchaic form of legitimist.legletA decorative band worn on the leg.lehpetAlternative form of lahpet.leisurist(rare) Someone who devotes all or a significant part of their life to leisure.lemnoblastSynonym of Schwann cell.lemonquatSynonym of sunquat.lengthiestsuperlative form of lengthy: most lengthylenientLax; not strict; tolerant of dissent or deviation.leniment(obsolete) Something that soothes; a sedative or comforter.lenocinant(archaic, rare) Lewd; lascivious; lustful.lenslet(physics) A small lens that is part of an array used to generate illumination of uniform intensitylentsimple past and past participle of lendlentilist(derogatory) A vegetarian or vegan; one who eats legumes as their chief source of protein.lephetAlternative form of lahpet.lepidopteristSomeone who studies lepidoptery; someone who studies butterflies and moths.lepidopterologistOne who studies lepidopterology.leprologistA student of leprology, a doctor or researcher specialized in the diagnosis and treatment of leprosy.lept(obsolete) simple past and past participle of leaplerotSynonym of garden dormouse.lerretA traditional fishing boat of southwest England.lesbianist(rare, sometimes derogatory) Alternative form of lesbian.lessest(obsolete, dialect) Alternative form of least.lestFor fear that; that not; in order to prevent something from happening; in case.let(transitive) To allow to, not to prevent (+ infinitive, but usually without to).letoutAlternative form of let-out.lettArchaic form of let.lettersetA set of letters of the alphabet.lettersheetAlternative form of letter sheet.letterweightA paperweight (heavy object placed on paper to keep it from fluttering away).lettristAlternative letter-case form of Lettrist.leucoblastAlternative form of leukoblast.leucocrithematocrit of lymphocytesleucoplast(biology) An organelle found in certain plant cells, a non-pigmented category of plastid with various biosynthetic functions.leukoattractant(biology) A leukocyte attractantleukoblastAn immature leukocyte.levantA disappearing or absconding after losing a bet.levelmentSeparation into levels; formation of levels.leveretA young hare less than one year old.levet(obsolete) A trumpet call for rousing soldiers; a reveille.levitantone who practices levitationlewdestsuperlative form of lewd: most lewdlexicalistA proponent of the grammatical theory of lexicalism.lexicographist(chiefly archaic) A student specialising in the discipline of lexicography; lexicographer.lexicologistan expert at lexicologylexiconistA writer of a lexicon.lexiconophilistOne who loves dictionaries and other books of words.lexipafantA drug that acts as a potent and selective inhibitor of the phospholipid mediator platelet-activating factor.lgbtAlternative letter-case form of LGBT.libament(obsolete) A libation.libant(poetic) Sipping; touching lightly.libelantA party which has made a libel (hostile handbill) against a libeleelibelist(rare) One who libels, a libeler.libellantAlternative form of libelant.libellist(rare) Alternative spelling of libelist.liberallestObsolete spelling of liberalest.liberationistA person who works or advocates for liberation.libertopist(US, politics, derogatory) A libertarian and/or believer in the prospect of libertopia.libidinist(rare) A lecher or oversexed person.librettistThe person who writes a libretto.librocubicularist(humorous, rare) A person who reads in bed.libshit(derogatory, vulgar, politics) Synonym of liberal.lichenistOne who studies lichens.lichenographist(rare) One who describes lichens; one versed in lichenography.lichenologistAn expert in lichenology.lichwort(archaic) The herb Parietaria officinalis.licitNot forbidden by formal or informal rules.lickportAn opening (typically in a cage) through which a test animal may lick water or other drinklickpotAn untrustworthy sycophant.lickspitSynonym of lickspittle.lickspoutAlternative form of lick spout.liddat(Singlish, Manglish) Pronunciation spelling of like that.lidorestatAn aldose reductase inhibitor.liement(fencing) An action in which one fencer forces the opponent's blade into the diagonally opposite line, (that is, from high line to low line on the opposite side, or vice versa) by taking it with the guard and forte of his own blade.liest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of lielieutAbbreviation of lieutenant.lieutenant(military) The lowest junior commissioned officer rank(s) in many military forces, often Army and Marines.lieutenauntObsolete form of lieutenant.lifebeltAlternative spelling of life belt.lifeboat(science fiction) An emergency vehicle carried aboard a spaceship.lifecast(art) A three-dimensional copy of a living human body.lifejacketAlternative spelling of life jacket.lifelistAlternative form of life list.liferaftAlternative spelling of life raft.liferent(Scots law) The right to receive for life the benefits of a property or other asset, without the right to dispose of it.lifestylist(derogatory) One who adopts the superficial trappings of a political movement, such as anarchism, without being dedicated to the cause.lifevestAlternative form of life vest.lift(ambitransitive) To raise or rise.liftout(business) The practice of luring a whole team of employees away from a competitor and hiring them oneself.liftshaft(UK) The vertical shaft in a building which contains a lift (elevator) platform or cab, and through which it is moved from floor to floor.ligament(anatomy) A band of strong tissue that connects bones to other bones.ligementObsolete form of ledgment.light(physics, uncountable) Electromagnetic radiation in the wavelength range visible to the human eye (about 400–750 nanometers): visible light.lightboat(nautical) A boat with a light as a navigation aid; (loosely) any such boat or lightship.lightestsuperlative form of light: most lightlightfastResistant to fading.lightfoot(poetic) Light-footed.lightfront(physics) The set of photons in the same phase of a pulse of (especially laser) light.lightpostSynonym of lamppost.lightscot(historical) A tax exacted to pay for candles or oil for lighting church lamps.lightsheetA laterally-extended laser beamlightshift(physics) The change in the energy (and thus frequency) of light upon interaction with matter.lightskirt(dated, derogatory) A woman of lax morality; a prostitute.lighttightAlternative form of light-tight.lightweight(rowing) A particular weight category as prescribed by the rules, separate from an open or heavyweight class.likeliest(rare) superlative form of likely: most likelylikest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of likelilliputAny of various small freshwater mussels of the genus Toxolasma, found mainly in the southeastern United States.lilt(intransitive) To do something rhythmically, with animation and quickness, usually of music.lilywort(botany) Any plant of the lily family or order.limacologistOne who studies limacology.limaprost(pharmacology) A prostaglandin analogue.limbat(obsolete) A periodic cooling wind in Cyprus, blowing from the northwest.limelightThe intense white light produced when heating lime in an oxyhydrogen flame.limepitAlternative form of lime pit.limequatA citrus tree, a cross between a lime and a kumquat, Citrus × floridanalimerentIn a state of limerence.limericistSomeone who writes limericks.limiestsuperlative form of limey: most limeylimitA restriction; a bound beyond which one may not go or proceed.limitationistSupporting or believing in a certain limitation.limnobiologistOne who studies limnobiology.limnologistA specialist in limnology.limpestsuperlative form of limp: most limplimpet(British) Someone clingy or dependent; someone disregarding or ignorant of another's personal space.limpwristAlternative form of limp-wrist.linament(surgery) Lint (fine material made by scraping cotton or linen cloth, used for dressing wounds), especially when made into a tent for insertion into wounds or ulcers.linchetAlternative form of lynchet.lineactantA form of surfactant that accumulates at the two-dimensional boundaries between three immiscible phaseslineamentAny distinctive shape or line, etc.lineartAlternative form of line art.linecutA print obtained from a line drawing; a line engraving.lineout(rugby union) A set piece where the hooker throws the ball into play between a row of players from each team.lineplotAlternative form of line plot.lineshaftAlternative form of line shaft.lingetAn ingot; a lingot.lingotA linget or ingot.linguanaut(slang) Someone who is passionate about languages.linguicistCharacteristic of or pertaining to linguicism.linguistOne who studies linguistics.linimentA topical medical preparation intended to be rubbed into the skin with friction, as for example to relieve symptoms of arthritis.linkbaitAlternative form of link bait.linkfest(Internet, informal) A situation where there are many hyperlinks.linklist(Internet) A list of hyperlinks.linkpost(Internet) A posted message consisting of, or based around, a hyperlink.linkrot(Internet) The steady increase in the number of broken hyperlinks as webpages are moved or removed.linnet(US) A house finch (Haemorhous mexicanus), of North America.linocut(art, printing) A type of woodcut in which a block of linoleum is used for the relief surface; the design cut into the block.linotypistA person who operated a linotype machine.lintClinging fuzzy fluff that clings to fabric or accumulates in one's pockets or navel etc.lintiestsuperlative form of linty: most lintylintitriptA hormone antagonist.lionheart(idiomatic) A brave, heroic person.lipcoat(rare) A cosmetic coating on the lips, lipgloss; also, a coat of sunscreen for the lips.lipidologistA scientist involved in lipidology, the study of fats.lipoblastAn adipocyte precursor.lipofibroblast(biology) A fibroblast containing lipidlipograftA graft of adipose tissuelipogrammatistOne who makes a lipogram.lipopigmentA fluorescent pigment derived from a lipidlipoplast(botany) A small structure in seeds in which fat is storedlipotransfectTo transfect by means of lipotransfectionlipotransplantSynonym of lipotransfer.lippiestsuperlative form of lippy: most lippylipprintThe patterns left on a surface by one's lips, typically by lipstick or saliva.liquefacientThat which serves to liquefy.liquefactThe liquid or semiliquid that is the end-product of liquefaction.liquidationistA proponent of liquidationism.liquoristA manufacturer of liquors.lirotplural of liralirt(transitive, UK dialectal) To deceive; beguile.listA strip of fabric, especially from the edge of a piece of cloth.litsimple past and past participle of light (“illuminate; start a fire; etc”)literalistA person who adheres to the literal representation of a statement or law.literaristAn academic involved in teaching literature rather than composition.lithoclast(surgery) A now obsolete instrument for crushing stones in the bladder.lithocyst(zoology) A sac containing otoliths, found in medusae and other invertebrates.lithographistA lithographer.lithologistOne who studies lithology.lithontriptistAlternative form of lithotriptist.lithoprintA print made by lithography.lithotintA kind of lithography by which the effect of a tinted drawing is produced, as if made with India ink.lithotomistOne who performs a lithotomy.lithotriptista surgeon who specializes in performing lithotripsylithotritist(archaic) A lithotriptist.litigant(law) A party suing or being sued in a lawsuit, or otherwise calling upon the judicial process to determine the outcome of a suit.litigationistA person who engages in litigation, especially of a vexatious kind.litterbasketA wastebasket.littlestsuperlative form of little: most littleliturgiologistOne versed in liturgiology.liturgistA person knowledgeable about liturgy.livecastA webcast that is streamed live, often combined with an integrated chat forum for those watching.livechatAlternative spelling of live-chat.liveliestsuperlative form of lively: most livelyliverwortA type of bryophyte with a leafy stem or leafless thallus characterized by a dominant gametophyte stage and a lack of stomata on the sporophyte stage of the life cycle.liverwurstSpreadable sausage made with liver.livestsuperlative form of live: most livelivetweetAlternative form of live-tweet.liveweightAlternative form of live weight.lixiviantA liquid medium used in hydrometallurgy to selectively extract the desired metal from the ore or mineral.loadcastAlternative form of load cast.loadout(by extension, video games) A set of items and abilities chosen by the player before embarking on an in-game mission.loamiestsuperlative form of loamy: most loamyloanshiftThe situation in which a word changes or extends its meaning under the influence of another language.lobbyistA person who is paid to lobby politicians and encourage them to vote a certain way or otherwise use their office to effect a desired result.lobefoot(archaic) A bird with lobate toes, especially the phalarope.lobelet(botany) A small lobe; a lobule.lobenzarit(organic chemistry, pharmacology) An immunomodulator used in the treatment of arthritis.lobotomist(rare) Someone who performs lobotomies.lobsterboatA boat used for catching lobsters.lobsterpotAlternative spelling of lobster pot.localhost(networking) The computer being used locally, contrasted with remote computers elsewhere on a network.localistInterested in, or concentrating on local events or matters; parochial or provincial.localizationistOne who subscribes to localizationism.locant(organic chemistry) That part of the name of a compound (often a letter or number) that describes the position of an atom, residue or functional group.locationistOne who subscribes to locationism.lockboltA fastener in the form of a pin fitted with a collar placed over the locking bolt.locketA pendant that opens to reveal a space used for storing a photograph or other small item.lockfast(Scotland) Fastened or secured with a lock.lockletA little lock of hair.locknutA nut with an inner ring made of a material with elastic properties to prevent it from slipping.lockoutThe action of installing a lock to keep someone out of an area, such as eviction of a tenant by changing the lock.locksetThe hardware and components making up the locking or latching mechanism for a door, etc.lockspit(cartography) A trench dug in the ground to mark a boundary or other imaginary line.locksportThe hobby of cracking locks open, such as by lock picking.locktObsolete form of locked.loculament(botany) locule; loculus (compartment of the ovary where the seed is placed)locust(now historical) A fruit or pod of a carob tree (Ceratonia siliqua).lodgement(British) Alternative spelling of lodgment.lodgmentAn area used for lodging; a place in which a person or thing is or can be lodged.loftAn attic or similar space (often used for storage) in the roof of a house or other building.loftiestsuperlative form of lofty: most loftylogboat(nautical) A dugout canoeloggat(obsolete) A small log or piece of wood.logget(obsolete) A small log.logicist(philosophy) An adherent of logicism.logiestsuperlative form of logy: most logylogit(finance, metonymic, informal) A logistic regression, which applies such a mathematical function.logocratOne who rules by means of words.logodaedalistOne skilled in logodaedaly, that is, the use of words or wordplay.logolept(rare) A person who takes a keen interest in words.logologistOne who studies logology.logomachistOne who disputes the meanings of words.logopedistA specialist who deals with the correction of the speech sounds, the disorders in writing, reading, the ability to create any forms of mathematical operations, disorders in use of language and swallowing disorders.logotherapistA therapist who carries out logotherapy.logout(computing) The act or process of logging out.logpoint(programming, rare) A point in program code at which a message is logged for debugging.logsheetA sheet on which the entries of a log are written.lolbert(US politics, Internet slang, derogatory) Clipping of lolbertarian (“libertarian”).lolcat(Internet, neologism, dated) An image macro of, usually, a kitten or a cat with a humorous caption.lolotA plant related to black pepper, Piper sarmentosum, whose leaves are wrapped around food to give it flavor during cooking.lolsuitAlternative letter-case form of LOLsuit.loment(botany) A type of modified legume that breaks apart at constrictions occurring between the segments of the seeds.loneliestsuperlative form of lonely: most lonelylonelyheartAlternative spelling of lonely-heart.lonesomestsuperlative form of lonesome: most lonesomelongboat(nautical) The largest and thus the most capable of boats carried on a ship.longcoatAn overcoat that hangs to midcalf.longcut(informal, often humorous) A path between two points that is not the shortest or quickest route.longestsuperlative form of long: most longlonglistAn initial, relatively long, shortlist, from which a further shortlist is selected.longshootA type of dredger that ejects sand and sediment through a long stream.longshotAlternative spelling of long shot.longsightAlternative form of long sightlongtermist(ethics, philosophy) A believer or follower of longtermism (“an ethical stance which gives priority to improving the long-term future”).lookistForming prejudices based on a person's physical appearance.lookit(Canada, US, Ireland, colloquial) look, listen; see here, pay attention; the thing is, to be honestlookoutA vantage point with a view of the surrounding area.looksistAlternative form of lookist.looniestsuperlative form of loony: most loonyloopiestsuperlative form of loopy: most loopylooplightA small narrow opening or window in a tower or fortified wallloosestsuperlative form of loose: most looselootSynonym of sack, the plundering of a city, particularly during war.lootocratA member of the corrupt elite in a lootocracy.lophodont(zoology) Having molar teeth that have ridged grinding surfaces.lophoselenodontHaving teeth that are both lophodont and selenodont.loppetA long-distance (approximately 35+ kilometer) cross country skiing event.loquatAny of species Eriobotrya japonica of trees (Japanese medlar, Chinese plum, Japanese plum).loquotAlternative form of loquat.lordletA little or petty lord.lordliestsuperlative form of lordly: most lordlylorikeetAny of various small, brightly coloured parrots native to Australasia. They are usually classified in the subfamily Loriinae.loriletA small Australian parrot; Coxen's fig parrot, Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni.loserest(US, sports) Synonym of losingest (“losing the most games, votes, etc.”).losestMisspelling of loosest.losingest(US, sports) The most losing; who has lost most games, votes, etc.lostsimple past and past participle of loselotA large quantity or number; a great deal.lotologistA person who collects lottery tickets as a hobby.loudestsuperlative form of loud: most loudlousewortAny of very many semiparasitic flowering plants, of the genus Pedicularis, related to wood betony.lousiestsuperlative form of lousy: most lousyloutA troublemaker, often violent; a rude violent person; a yob.lovatA dusty blue-green colour.lovedst(archaic) second-person singular simple past indicative of lovelovefest(informal) An effusive exchange of goodwill.loveliestsuperlative form of lovely: most lovelylovelightA fond expression of love in a person's eyes.lovenestAlternative form of love nest.lovepat(informal) Someone who travels to another country to be with a romantic partner, or to experience love.loveseatAlternative spelling of love seat.lovest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of lovelowcostAlternative form of low-cost.lowcutOf clothing: having a low cut, i.e. revealing more skin than usual.lowestsuperlative form of low: most lowlowliestsuperlative form of lowly: most lowlylowlightA particularly unfavorable or mediocre moment or aspect.lowsetOf a house: built on low foundations.loxist(neo-Nazism) An advocate of loxism; a Jew who hates white people.loxodont(zoology) Having teeth with several parallel oblique ridges on the surface.loyalistA person who is loyal to a cause, generally used as a political affiliation.ltInitialism of long ton.lubet(countable) pleasure.lubricantA substance used to reduce friction between objects or surfaces.lucentEmitting light; shining, luminous.lucetA device for making braided cord.lucinactantA liquid medication used to treat infant respiratory distress syndrome.luckiestsuperlative form of lucky: most luckyluculent(now rare) Shining, brilliant.ludologistA person who studies games.ludomusicologistOne who studies ludomusicology.luft(chess) A piece moved in front of a king to prevent a back-rank mate.lugnut(automotive) A specially shaped nut used to hold the wheels on an automobile.lukast(pharmacology) Any of several antagonists of the cysteinyl leukotriene receptor 1, used in the treatment of respiratory diseases such as asthma, which has a name ending in -lukast.lukewarmistA person who has an indifferent or unenthusiastic attitude.lumberjacketA lumberjack shirt.luminantThat illuminates; luminous.luminescentEmitting light by luminescence.luminist(painting) A painter who works in the style of luminism.lumpenproletariatA social underclass; the riffraff.lumpiestsuperlative form of lumpy: most lumpylunanaut(rare) An astronaut who travels to the Moon; a lunarnaut.lunarist(obsolete or historical) One who believes in the influence of the Moon on the weather of the Earth.lunarnautSomeone who travels to the Moon.luncart(mining) a lenticular mass, nodule, or balllunchbucketAlternative spelling of lunch bucket.lunchmeatAlternative spelling of lunch meat.lunet(obsolete) A little moon or satellite.lungwortAny of various European plants, of the genus Pulmonaria (family Boraginaceae), that were once used to treat respiratory disorders.lunicurrentRelated to changes in currents that depend on the moon's phases.luniestsuperlative form of luny: most lunyluntA slow-burning match or torch.lunulet(zoology, archaic) A small crescent-shaped spot, found on some animals.lurementSynonym of allurement (“enticement”).lurt(UK dialectal, Scotland) A lump of dirt or excrement; a turd.lushestsuperlative form of lush: most lushluspatercept(pharmacology) A medication used for the treatment of anemia in beta thalassemia and myelodysplastic syndromes.lustA feeling of strong desire, especially such a feeling driven by sexual arousal.lustiestsuperlative form of lusty: most lustylutanistAlternative form of lutenist.lutenistOne who plays the lute, a lutist.luteocobaltA yellow variety of cobalt.lutescentOf a yellowish colour.lutistOne who plays the lute.lutulentPertaining to mud, muddy.luxuriantAbundant in growth or detail.luxurist(obsolete) Someone who indulges in luxury; a person of expensive taste.lycanthropist(archaic) Synonym of lycanthrope.lymphangioblast(cytology) lymphatic progenitor celllymphoblast(US, cytology, oncology) An immature lymphocyte; they proliferate uncontrollably in lymphoblastic leukemialymphocyst(pathology) A buildup of lymphatic fluid in the pelvislymphologistOne who studies lymphology.lymphosufficientThat has a sufficiency of lymphocytes or a functioning lymphatic systemlynchet(archaeology) A bank of earth that slowly builds up on the lower slope of a ploughed field; a feature of ancient field systems.lyopelletA lyophilized pelletlyoprotectantA substance added to something undergoing lyophilization in order to prevent damage.lyricistA person who writes the lyrics of a song.lyricologistA master of lyrics, particularly of freestyle rap lyrics.lyrist(music) A person who plays the lyre.