linnet
Eli, Ali
lateral linebacker</LI> <LI>linemen</LI> <LI>line of <SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static" textContent="null">scrimmage</SPAN> </LI> <LI>left tackle</LI> <LI>long pass</LI> <LI>line-drive pass</LI> <LI>lateral pass</LI></UL> <P> </P>
guitar <LI>garden</LI> <LI>garter</LI> <LI>galley</LI> <LI>galore</LI> <LI>gander</LI> <LI>gallon</LI> <LI>garage</LI> <LI>gaggle</LI> <LI>gentle</LI> <LI>gerund</LI> <LI>girdle</LI> <LI>gifted</LI> <LI>gibbon</LI> <LI>giggle</LI> <LI>glassy</LI> <LI>grassy</LI> <LI>grainy</LI> <LI>grades</LI> <LI>glamor</LI> <LI>glitzy</LI> <LI>gloomy</LI> <LI>grapes</LI> <LI>gamete</LI> <LI>golden</LI> <LI>grated</LI> <LI>grease</LI> <LI>grieve</LI> <LI>groove</LI> <LI>gluten</LI> <LI>glossy</LI> <LI>gulden</LI> <LI>gutter</LI> <LI>gurgle</LI> <LI>guzzle</LI></UL>
It is a German Swiss word from 'Mus' meaning mush or puree with 'li' added to the end
Lion, Liar, Liam.... lots of them do! LOOK AT A DICTIONARY!!
Yes. Li is a Scrabble word.
parsley <P> <P>foods that end in y: <UL> <LI>strawberry</LI> <LI>blueberry</LI> <LI>blackberry</LI> <LI>cherry</LI> <LI>cranberry</LI> <LI>raspberry</LI> <LI>poultry</LI> <LI>orange <SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static"><SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static">roughy</SPAN></SPAN></LI> <LI>candy</LI> <LI><SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static" textContent="null">pastry</SPAN> </LI> <LI>turkey</LI> <LI>chicken patty</LI> <LI><SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static" textContent="null">hamburger</SPAN> patty</LI> <LI>New York Peppermint Patty</LI> <LI>taffy</LI> <LI>anchovy</LI> <LI>honey</LI> <LI>jelly</LI> <LI>parsley</LI> <LI>barley</LI> <LI>peach chutney</LI> <LI>gravy</LI> <LI>vegetable <SPAN class="" style="POSITION: static">stir-fry</SPAN> </LI></UL> <P></P>
The stress in the word "delicious" is on the second syllable, "li". It is pronounced as de-LI-cious.
Yes. Li is allowed in Scrabble.
2-letter wordsel, li, pe, pi, up, we3-letter wordslei, leu, lie, lip, pew, pie, piu, pul4-letter wordslieu, lwei, pile, plew, plie, pule, puli, wile, wipe23 words found.
Y is not a vowel but a consonant. So there cannot be any word with 'VOWEL Y' only. Y can be a vowel in such words as rhythm, which has two syllables - rhyth-m. Incidentally in the word cwm - w is a vowel.
The word "librarian" has 3 syllables (li-brar-i-an).