Well, tell, swell, smell, Purell, go to the rhyme dictionary in "Related links" to find more.
landfill, coverall
In English, the "ll" at the end of words typically appears in certain derived forms or in specific words of Latin origin. For example, words like "thrill" or "will" have this double "l" to indicate a short vowel sound preceding it. Additionally, in some cases, such as adjectives ending in "-ful," the "ll" helps maintain the integrity of the original word when forming related terms. Overall, the occurrence of "ll" helps convey pronunciation and etymological connections.
STALL
spoonbill
baseballbasketballblackballbutterballcannonballcornballdirtballeyeballfireballfootballfastballfuzzballgumballhairballhandballhighballkickballmeatballmothballnetballoddballpaintballpinballracquetballscrewballsnowballsoftballspitballtarballtrackballvolleyball
Llama and llamas are words. They are the only words I could find that begin with LL.
ill
Sure thing, honey. Words like "I'll" (short for "I will"), "you'll" (short for "you will"), and "we'll" (short for "we will") all end in an apostrophe followed by "ll." It's just a fancy way of saying "will," so don't stress too much about it, darling.
Words ending in taq
words ending with -ain:braindrainrefraingrainchaplainexplaincontainfountainmaintainmountaincomplaindisdainretaindetainbargainsustainmainpainrainslaingainstraintrainchainattainplainremainobtainpertain
is there a rule for words ending in or ( as in professor) or words ending in er (as in commander)? Thank you!
there is words ending in z buzz