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What rhymes with swirl?
burls, curls, churls, earls, furls, girl's, girls, girls', hurls, knurls, pearls, perls, swirls, twirls, whirls.
What are the 4 distinct classes of people during the Anglo-saxon period?
1- The earls were a hereditary class of ruling warlords who owed their position to the king. 2-Freemen were allowed to own land and engage in commerce. 3-Churls were bonded servants who worked the land in return to military protection. 4-Lowest of all were thralls, or slaves, usually military prisoners or people being punished.
What are some six letter words with 1st letter C and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 6th letter S?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 6 words with the pattern C-UR-S. That is, six letter words with 1st letter C and 3rd letter U and 4th letter R and 6th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: churls churns churrs courbs coures courts
Who farmed during Anglo saxon?
In the countryside the vast majority of the people made their living by farming. At first most of the farms were owned outright. The churls worked co-operatively, sharing the expense of a team of oxen to plough the large common fields in narrow strips that were shared out alternately so that each farmer had an equal share of good and bad land. Up to 8 oxen pulled ploughs and fields were divided into 2 or sometimes 3 huge strips. One strip was ploughed and sown with crops while the other was left fallow. The crops most frequently grown were wheat, oats, rye, and barley (both as a cereal and as the base for beer). Peas, beans, cabbages, parsnips, carrots, celery and lentils were also common. However farming in Saxon times was very primitive. Farmers could not grow enough food to keep many of their animals through the winter so as winter approached most of them had to be slaughtered and the meat salted. The Saxons were subsistence farmers. (Farmers grew enough to feed themselves and their families and very little else). At times during the Saxon era there were terrible famines in England when poor people starved to death. Horses and oxen were raised for heavy farm labour and transportation, though the stirrup had yet to make an appearance from the Far East. Later much of this land was consolidated into the large estates of wealthy nobles. Churls might work the land in return for service or produce, or they might work the lord's land a given number of days per year. As time went on more and more of these large estates were established as integrated commercial enterprises, complete with water mill to grind the grain.
In the game oblivion elder scrools how do you get daedric armour?
The best way to get a full set of Daedric armour (or weaponry) is to keep shutting down the oblivion gates that appear around the place, Inside the oblivion gates, you will have to find large towers which you need to climb, you will usually start at the base of each one and work your way up to the very top, where there will be a 'sigil stone', after activating this sigil stone you will warp back into Tamriel with the oblivion gate now closed, as your main character level increases so does the value and amount of loot you will receive when you kill enemies, however the number and difficulty of these enemies will also increase. As you climb these towers you should be facing more and more Daedric humanoid enemies, IE Daedric Princes or Daedric Churls. Eventually as your main level gets high enough (level 17), you will get lots of Daedric Items spawned but you will also get mobbed by lots of these enemy attack at once. My top tip is to make sure you have a butt-load of Feather or Strength spells, potions etc. as these items are very heavy but also very valuable when you return to the merchants in Tamriel. From using this technique, i have a full set of enchanted Daedric armour and an Enchanted Daedric sword, which you can just take to any alter to enchant just like any other type of armour.
Whats another name for the big dipper?
Hippopotamus
What words can you make out of the word cheerful?
cheer, cruel, cue, clue, curl, chef,eel, elf,feel, fur, free, flee, furl, fuelher, here, he, heel, hue, hurlleech, leer, lurereel, rule,
What are some words that start with ch?
ANSWERchipmunk. Christmas. Champion.ANSWERSome words that start with ch;three (3) letter word:chi.four (4) letter word:chad. cham. chao. chap. char. chat. chaw. chay.five (5) letter word:chads. chafe. chaff. chain. chair. chalk. champ. chams. chang. chant. chaos. chape. chaps. chapt. chard. chare. chark. charm. charr. chars. chart. chary. chase. chasm. chats. chaws. chays. cheap. cheat. check. cheek. cheep. cheer. chefs. chela. chemo. chert. chess. chest. cheth. chevy. chews. chewy. chiao. chias. chick. chico. chics. chide. chief. chiel. child. chile. chili. chill. chimb. chime. chimp. china. chine. chink. chino. chins. chips. chirk. chirm. chiro. chirp. chirr. chits. chive. chivy. chock. choir. choke. choky. cholo. chomp. chook. chops. chord. chore. chose. chott. chows. chubs. chuck. chufa. chuff. chugs. chump. chums. chunk. churl. churn. churr. chute. chyle. chyme.six (6) letter word:chabuk. chacma. chadar. chador. chadri. chaeta. chafed. chafer. chafes. chaffs. chaffy. chaine. chains. chairs. chaise. chakra. chalah. chaleh. chalet. chalks. chalky. challa. chally. chalot. chammy. champs. champy. chance. chancy. change. changs. chants. chanty. chapel. chapes. charas. chards. chared. chares. charge. charka. charks. charms. charro. charrs. charry. charts. chased. chaser. chases. chasms. chasmy. chasse. chaste. chatty. chaunt. chawed. chawer. chazan. cheapo. cheaps. cheats. chebec. checks. cheder. cheeks. cheeky. cheeps. cheero. cheers. cheery. cheese. cheesy. chegoe. chelae. chelas. chemic. chemos. cheque. cherry. cherts. cherty. cherub. chests. chesty. chetah. cheths. chevre. chewed. chewer. chiasm. chiaus. chicer. chichi. chicks. chicle. chicly. chicos. chided. chider. chides. chiefs. chield. chiels. chigoe. childe. chiles. chilis. chilli. chills. chilly. chimar. chimbs. chimed. chimer. chimes. chimla. chimps. chinas. chinch. chined. chines. chinks. chinky. chinos. chints. chintz. chippy. chiral. chirks. chirms. chiros. chirps. chirpy. chirre. chirrs. chisel. chital. chitin. chiton. chitty. chives. chivvy. choana. chocks. choice. choirs. choked. choker. chokes. chokey. choler. cholla. cholos. chomps. chooks. choose. choosy. chopin. choppy. choral. chords. chorea. chored. chores. choric. chorus. chosen. choses. chotts. chough. chouse. choush. chowed. chowse. chrism. chroma. chrome. chromo. chubby. chucks. chucky. chufas. chuffs. chuffy. chukar. chukka. chummy. chumps. chunks. chunky. church. churls. churns. churrs. chuted. chutes. chyles. chymes. chymic.seven (7) letter word:chablis. chabouk. chabuks. chacmas. chadars. chadors. chaetae. chaetal. chafers. chaffed. chaffer. chafing. chagrin. chained. chaines. chaired. chaises. chakras. chalahs. chalaza. chalcid. chalehs. chalets. chalice. chalked. challah. challas. challie. challis. challot. chalone. chaloth. chalutz. chamade. chamber. chamfer. chamise. chamiso. chamois. chamoix. champac. champak. champed. champer. chanced. chancel. chances. chancre. changed. changer. changes. channel. chanson. chanted. chanter. chantey. chantor. chantry. chaoses. chaotic. chapati. chapeau. chapels. chaplet. chapman. chapmen. chapped. chapter. charade. charged. charger. charges. charier. charily. charing. chariot. charism. charity. charkas. charked. charkha. charley. charlie. charmed. charmer. charnel. charpai. charpoy. charqui. charred. charros. charted. charter. chasers. chasing. chasmal. chasmed. chasmic. chassed. chasses. chassis. chasten. chaster. chateau. chatted. chattel. chatter. chaufer. chaunts. chawers. chawing. chayote. chazans. chazzan. chazzen. cheapen. cheaper. cheapie. cheaply. cheapos. cheated. cheater. chebecs. checked. checker. checkup. cheddar. cheders. chedite. cheeked. cheeped. cheeper. cheered. cheerer. cheerio. cheerly. cheeros. cheesed. cheeses. cheetah. chefdom. cheffed. chegoes. chelate. cheloid. chemics. chemise. chemism. chemist. chequer. cheques. cherish. cheroot. cherubs. chervil. chesses. chested. chetahs. chetrum. chevied. chevies. cheviot. chevres. chevron. chewers. chewier. chewing. chewink. chiasma. chiasmi. chiasms. chibouk. chicane. chicano. chicest. chichis. chickee. chicken. chicles. chicory. chidden. chiders. chiding. chiefer. chiefly. chields. chiffon. chigger. chignon. chigoes. childes. childly. chiliad. chilies. chilled. chiller. chillum. chimars. chimbly. chimera. chimere. chimers. chiming. chimlas. chimley. chimney. chinchy. chining. chinked. chinned. chinone. chinook. chintzy. chipped. chipper. chippie. chirked. chirker. chirmed. chirped. chirper. chirred. chirres. chirrup. chisels. chitals. chitins. chitlin. chitons. chitter. chivari. chivied. chivies. chlamys. chloral. chloric. chlorid. chlorin. choanae. chocked. choicer. choices. choired. chokers. chokier. choking. cholate. cholent. cholera. cholers. choline. chollas. chomped. chomper. chooser. chooses. choosey. chopine. chopins. chopped. chopper. choragi. chorale. chorals. chordal. chorded. choreal. choreas. choregi. choreic. chorial. chorine. choring. chorion. chorizo. choroid. chortle. choughs. choused. chouser. chouses. chowder. chowing. chowsed. chowses. chrisma. chrisms. chrisom. christy. chromas. chromed. chromes. chromic. chromos. chromyl. chronic. chronon. chucked. chuckle. chuddah. chuddar. chudder. chuffed. chuffer. chugged. chugger. chukars. chukkar. chukkas. chukker. chummed. chumped. chunked. chunter. churchy. churned. churner. churred. chuting. chutist. chutnee. chutney. chutzpa. chylous. chymics. chymist. chymous.
Is the lady of shallot the lady of the lake?
No, the Lady of Shallot is a different character from the Lady of the Lake. She is actually a character from a poem of the same title by Tennyson.The Lady of ShalottOn either side the river lieLong fields of barley and of rye,That clothe the wold and meet the sky;And thro' the field the road runs byTo many-tower'd Camelot;And up and down the people go,Gazing where the lilies blowRound an island there below,The island of Shalott.Willows whiten, aspens quiver,Little breezes dusk and shiverThrough the wave that runs for everBy the island in the riverFlowing down to Camelot.Four grey walls, and four grey towers,Overlook a space of flowers,And the silent isle imbowersThe Lady of Shalott.By the margin, willow veil'd,Slide the heavy barges trail'dBy slow horses; and unhail'dThe shallop flitteth silken-sail'dSkimming down to Camelot:But who hath seen her wave her hand?Or at the casement seen her stand?Or is she known in all the land,The Lady of Shalott?Only reapers, reaping early,In among the bearded barleyHear a song that echoes cheerlyFrom the river winding clearly;Down to tower'd Camelot;And by the moon the reaper weary,Piling sheaves in uplands airy,Listening, whispers, " 'Tis the fairyLady of Shalott."There she weaves by night and dayA magic web with colours gay.She has heard a whisper say,A curse is on her if she stayTo look down to Camelot.She knows not what the curse may be,And so she weaveth steadily,And little other care hath she,The Lady of Shalott.And moving through a mirror clearThat hangs before her all the year,Shadows of the world appear.There she sees the highway nearWinding down to Camelot;There the river eddy whirls,And there the surly village churls,And the red cloaks of market girlsPass onward from Shalott.Sometimes a troop of damsels glad,An abbot on an ambling pad,Sometimes a curly shepherd lad,Or long-hair'd page in crimson cladGoes by to tower'd Camelot;And sometimes through the mirror blueThe knights come riding two and two.She hath no loyal Knight and true,The Lady of Shalott.But in her web she still delightsTo weave the mirror's magic sights,For often through the silent nightsA funeral, with plumes and lightsAnd music, went to Camelot;Or when the Moon was overhead,Came two young lovers lately wed."I am half sick of shadows," saidThe Lady of Shalott.A bow-shot from her bower-eaves,He rode between the barley sheaves,The sun came dazzling thro' the leaves,And flamed upon the brazen greavesOf bold Sir Lancelot.A red-cross knight for ever kneel'dTo a lady in his shield,That sparkled on the yellow field,Beside remote Shalott.The gemmy bridle glitter'd free,Like to some branch of stars we seeHung in the golden Galaxy.The bridle bells rang merrilyAs he rode down to Camelot:And from his blazon'd baldric slungA mighty silver bugle hung,And as he rode his armor rungBeside remote Shalott.All in the blue unclouded weatherThick-jewell'd shone the saddle-leather,The helmet and the helmet-featherBurn'd like one burning flame together,As he rode down to Camelot.As often thro' the purple night,Below the starry clusters bright,Some bearded meteor, burning bright,Moves over still Shalott.His broad clear brow in sunlight glow'd;On burnish'd hooves his war-horse trode;From underneath his helmet flow'dHis coal-black curls as on he rode,As he rode down to Camelot.From the bank and from the riverHe flashed into the crystal mirror,"Tirra lirra," by the riverSang Sir Lancelot.She left the web, she left the loom,She made three paces through the room,She saw the water-lily bloom,She saw the helmet and the plume,She look'd down to Camelot.Out flew the web and floated wide;The mirror crack'd from side to side;"The curse is come upon me," criedThe Lady of Shalott.In the stormy east-wind straining,The pale yellow woods were waning,The broad stream in his banks complaining.Heavily the low sky rainingOver tower'd Camelot;Down she came and found a boatBeneath a willow left afloat,And around about the prow she wroteThe Lady of Shalott.And down the river's dim expanseLike some bold seer in a trance,Seeing all his own mischance --With a glassy countenanceDid she look to Camelot.And at the closing of the dayShe loosed the chain, and down she lay;The broad stream bore her far away,The Lady of Shalott.Lying, robed in snowy whiteThat loosely flew to left and right --The leaves upon her falling light --Thro' the noises of the night,She floated down to Camelot:And as the boat-head wound alongThe willowy hills and fields among,They heard her singing her last song,The Lady of Shalott.Heard a carol, mournful, holy,Chanted loudly, chanted lowly,Till her blood was frozen slowly,And her eyes were darkened wholly,Turn'd to tower'd Camelot.For ere she reach'd upon the tideThe first house by the water-side,Singing in her song she died,The Lady of Shalott.Under tower and balcony,By garden-wall and gallery,A gleaming shape she floated by,Dead-pale between the houses high,Silent into Camelot.Out upon the wharfs they came,Knight and Burgher, Lord and Dame,And around the prow they read her name,The Lady of Shalott.Who is this? And what is here?And in the lighted palace nearDied the sound of royal cheer;And they crossed themselves for fear,All the Knights at Camelot;But Lancelot mused a little spaceHe said, "She has a lovely face;God in his mercy lend her grace,The Lady of Shalott."
What was the relationship of the Anglo Saxon lord of chief to his followers and subjects?
Life and Religion. It is difficult to generalize about an era as lengthy as the Dark Ages, but we'll do it anyway. The Anglo-Saxons were pagans when they came to Britain. They worshipped gods of nature and held springs, wells, rocks, and trees in reverence. Religion was not a source of spiritual revelation, it was a means of ensuring success in material things. For example, you might pray to a particular goddess for a successful harvest, or for victory in battle. A few of the main Anglo-Saxon gods were Tiw, Wodin (Odin), Thor, and Friya, whose names are remembered in our days of the week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.Religious observance consisted of invocations and charms to ensure the gods' help in securing a desired outcome in the material world, though the presence of grave goods indicates a belief in an afterlife. There is a possibility that female slaves may have been sacrificed on the death of a male owner and included in the grave to accompany him in the next world.Saxons diningA Lord's Life. We know little about how most people lived, for so little remains. The richer lords lived on estates, with a main rectangular hall surrounded by outlying buildings for various living, working, and storage purposes. Inside the hall a lord might mark his prestige by expensive wall hangings or even paintings. The hall was the scene of feasts for the lord's followers, and a lord was expected to be a lavish host.Society was divided into several social classes, which might vary from place to place. At the top was the king. He was essentially a war leader.He was expected to provide opportunities for plunder and glory for his followers.The king who did not provide land, slaves, or plunder might wake up dead one fine morning.Below the king there were two levels of freemen, the upper class thanes and the lower class ceorls (churls). The division between the two was strictly in terms of land owned. A man could only be a thane if he owned at least five hides of land (a hide was defined as the amount of land necessary to provide a living for one family). Aside from the ownership of land, a ceorl could actually be a richer man than the thane.Below the thanes and ceorls were the slaves. Slavery was one of the biggest commercial enterprises of Dark Age life, and much depended on this involuntary labour force.Slavery - the way in... How did one become a slave? You could have the bad luck to be born a slave, of course. Beyond that, war was the most frequent source of slaves. Many conquered Celtic Britons would have become slaves. People could also become slaves if they were unable to pay a fine. In some cases a family would sell a child into slavery in time of famine to ensure the child's survival....and the way out. Slavery was not necessarily a lifetime sentence, however. A slave could be ransomed by his or her relatives or granted freedom in an owner's will. If a person became a slave because they were unable to pay a debt, they might be freed when the value of their labour reached the value of the original debt.Clothing. The robe or tunic gathered at the waist was the common garment for a man, completed by hose and soft shoes. For a woman the robe or dress extended to the feet. The usual materials were linen and woolens, the more expensive outfits being marked by colourful dyes and exotic borders. Brooches were used to fix clothing by rich and poor, and amulets of stones were worn for luck.Weapons. In war the common weapon was the spear made with a seven foot long ash shaft and an iron head. It was both thrown and used to jab. Shields were round, made of wood covered with leather, and had an iron boss in the centre. Only the nobility used swords, which were about thirty inches long, made of iron with steel edges. The hilt was often elaborately carved and jewelled, and could be inscribed with good luck symbols and the names of gods.The Danish Vikings were more heavily armed than the Anglo-Saxons, relying on chain mail and helmets, and short stabbing swords which were useful in close quarters, as well as the fearsome double headed battle axe.Leisure. When they weren't fighting (one wonders when that was) the favourite pastimes of the Dark Ages were dice and board games such as chess. Elaborate riddles were popular, as was horse racing and hunting. At feasts the most common entertainment was the harp, which was also used in church music. In addition to the harp, scenes of juggling balls and knives have been found illustrating books of the period.Travelling. Travel was not uncommon, and the main trade routes, often along the old Roman roads, were used frequently. However, off the main routes travel could be a risky business. Travellers were advised to shout, blow horns, and make lots of noise. Otherwise any strangers were assumed to be outlaws, and could be killed out of hand.Administration. The land was divided into shires, mainly according to the territory of the first tribes. The shire was divided into hundreds, or in the Danelaw, wapentakes. These were the basic units of administration and the court system.To look after the king's interests (see that all the taxes were collected) and administer justice, were the ealdormen and shire-reeves (sheriffs). Within the shires were the towns, or burhs, which ranged in size from 5000 people at York to 500 at St. Albans. Initially only some of the towns were walled, and those often with earthworks reminiscent of the Bronze Age.Farming. In the countryside the vast majority of the people lived by farming. At first most of the farms were owned outright. The ceorls worked co-operatively, sharing the expense of a team of oxen to plough the large common fields in narrow strips that were shared out alternately so that each farmer had an equal share of good and bad land.Later much of this land was consolidated into the large estates of wealthy nobles. Ceorls might work the land in return for service or produce, or they might work the lord's land a given number of days per year. As time went on more and more of these large estates were established as integrated commercial enterprises, complete with water mill to grind the grain.Food. The crops most frequently grown were wheat, oats, rye, and barley (both as a cereal and as the base for beer). Peas, beans, and lentils were also common. Honey was the only sweetener in use, and it was used to make the alcoholic beverage mead. Pigs were a major food animal, as were cattle, goats, and sheep. Horses and oxen were raised for heavy farm labour and transportation, though the stirrup had yet to make an appearance from the far east.(Note: The terms "England", "Scotland", and "Wales" are used purely to indicate geographic location relative to modern boundaries - at this time period, these individual countries did not exist).
What words can you make with letters r h u f h e c I y l o s?
2-letter wordser, es, is, re, si, us3-letter wordscis, cue, cur, ecu, ers, ess, ice, ire, rec, rei, res, rue, sec, sei, ser, sic, sir, sis, sri, sue, use4-letter wordscess, cire, cris, crus, cues, cure, curs, cuss, ecru, ecus, ices, ires, recs, reis, rice, rise, rues, ruse, secs, seis, sers, sice, sics, sire, sirs, sris, suer, sues, sure, uric, user, uses5-letter wordscires, cress, cries, cruse, cures, curie, curse, ecrus, issue, rices, rises, risus, ruses, sices, sieur, sires, sucre, suers, ureic, users6-letter wordscrises, cruise, cruses, cuisse, curies, curses, cusser, issuer, scries, sieurs, sucres7-letter wordscruises91 words found.
How many words can you spell out of leprechauns and four leaf clovers?
Here is LEPRECHAUNS:3-letter wordsace, ale, alp, als, ane, ape, arc, are, ars, ash, asp, can, cap, car, cee, cep, cue, cup, cur, ear, eau, ecu, eel, els, ens, era, ere, ern, ers, hae, hap, has, hen, hep, her, hes, hue, hun, hup, lac, lap, lar, las, lea, lee, leu, nae, nah, nap, nee, nus, pac, pah, pal, pan, par, pas, pea, pee, peh, pen, per, pes, pul, pun, pur, pus, rah, ran, rap, ras, rec, ree, rep, res, rue, run, sac, sae, sal, sap, sau, sea, sec, see, sel, sen, ser, sha, she, spa, sue, sun, sup, uns, ups, urn, use4-letter wordsaces, ache, acne, acre, alec, alee, ales, alps, anes, anus, aper, apes, apse, arch, arcs, ares, cane, cans, cape, caph, caps, care, carl, carn, carp, cars, case, cash, caul, cees, cepe, ceps, cere, chap, char, clan, clap, clue, crap, crus, cues, cups, cure, curl, curn, curs, cusp, each, earl, earn, ears, ease, eche, ecru, ecus, eels, elan, else, epha, eras, erne, erns, haen, haes, hale, haps, hare, harl, harp, hasp, haul, heal, heap, hear, heel, help, hens, here, herl, hern, hers, hues, hula, huns, hurl, lace, lacs, lane, laps, lars, lase, lash, lean, leap, lear, leas, lech, leer, lees, lehr, lens, luce, lues, luna, lune, lure, lush, nape, naps, narc, neap, near, neep, nurl, pace, pacs, pale, pals, pane, pans, pare, pars, pase, pash, peal, pean, pear, peas, pech, pecs, peel, peen, peer, pees, pehs, pele, pens, plan, plea, plus, prau, pree, puce, pula, pule, puls, puna, puns, pure, purl, purs, push, race, rale, rape, raps, rase, rash, rasp, real, reap, recs, reel, rees, reps, resh, rhea, rhus, rues, rule, rune, runs, ruse, rush, sale, salp, sane, saul, scan, scar, scup, seal, sear, seel, seen, seep, seer, sene, sera, sere, shea, shul, shun, slap, slue, slur, snap, spae, span, spar, spec, spue, spun, spur, such, suer, supe, sura, sure, ulan, ulna, upas, urea, urns, ursa, user5-letter wordsaches, acnes, acres, alecs, aleph, anele, apers, apres, arcus, arles, arpen, ashen, aspen, asper, aures, caner, canes, caper, capes, caphs, cares, carle, carls, carns, carps, carse, cauls, cause, cease, cense, cepes, ceres, chape, chaps, chare, chars, chase, cheap, cheep, cheer, chela, churl, churn, clans, claps, clash, clasp, clean, clear, clepe, clues, crane, crape, craps, crash, creel, creep, crepe, cruel, cruse, crush, culpa, cupel, cures, curls, curns, curse, earls, earns, easel, eches, ecrus, elans, ensue, enure, ephas, erase, ernes, escar, haler, hales, hance, hanse, hares, harls, harps, hauls, heals, heaps, hears, heels, helps, hence, heres, herls, herns, hulas, hurls, lacer, laces, lance, lanes, lapse, larch, laree, lares, laser, leach, leans, leaps, learn, lears, lease, leash, leech, leers, lehrs, lehua, lenes, lense, leper, luces, lucre, lunar, lunas, lunch, lunes, lurch, lures, nacre, napes, narcs, nares, neaps, nears, neeps, nucha, nurls, nurse, pacer, paces, paler, pales, panel, panes, parch, pares, pareu, parle, parse, pause, peace, peach, peals, peans, pearl, pears, pease, pecan, pechs, peels, peens, peers, peles, penal, pence, penes, perch, perea, perse, phase, place, plane, plans, plash, pleas, plena, plush, prahu, prase, praus, preen, prees, presa, prese, prune, puces, puler, pules, pulse, punas, punch, puree, purls, purse, races, rales, ralph, rance, ranch, ranee, rapes, raphe, reach, reals, reaps, recap, reels, renal, repel, reuse, rheas, ruche, rules, runes, rupee, salep, saner, saree, sauce, sauch, scale, scalp, scape, scare, scarp, scaup, scaur, scena, scene, schul, scrap, scree, sculp, selah, sepal, serac, seral, shale, shape, share, sharn, sharp, shaul, sheal, shear, sheen, sheep, sheer, shlep, shuln, sleep, slurp, snare, snarl, sneap, sneer, space, spale, spare, spean, spear, speel, speer, spree, sprue, spurn, sucre, super, supra, surah, sural, uhlan, ulans, ulcer, ulnae, ulnar, ulnas, ulpan, uncap, uncle, urase, ureal, ureas, ursae, usher, usnea6-letter wordsachene, aeneus, alephs, aneles, apercu, arches, arpens, ashler, asleep, caners, capers, careen, carles, carpel, carpus, casern, caules, causer, censer, cereal, cereus, ceruse, cesura, chapel, chapes, chares, chaser, cheaps, cheeps, cheers, chelae, chelas, churls, churns, clause, cleans, clears, clepes, cranes, crapes, crease, creels, creeps, creesh, crenel, crepes, culpae, cuneal, cupels, elapse, encase, encash, enlace, ensure, enures, eparch, escape, escarp, eschar, euchre, eupnea, haeres, halers, haleru, hances, hansel, hauler, hausen, healer, hearse, helper, herpes, lacers, laches, lacune, lancer, lances, lapser, larees, lasher, launce, launch, leaner, leaper, learns, leaser, lecher, leches, lehuas, lepers, lucern, lucres, lunars, lusher, naches, nacres, neural, nuchae, nuchal, pacers, panels, parcel, pareus, parles, parsec, paunch, pauser, peaces, peahen, pearls, peasen, pecans, pechan, pencel, peruse, phrase, placer, places, planch, planer, planes, pleach, please, plench, pleura, prahus, prance, preach, preens, prunes, pulers, pulsar, pulser, purees, pusher, ralphs, rances, ranees, raphes, reales, recane, recaps, recuse, relace, repeal, repels, replan, resale, rescue, reseal, reseau, ruches, rupees, rushee, saucer, saurel, scaler, scarph, schlep, schuln, sclera, scrape, screen, sealer, seance, search, secern, secpar, secure, seneca, serape, seraph, shapen, shaper, sherpa, spacer, spahee, speech, spence, sphene, sphere, spleen, spruce, sulpha, uhlans, ulcers, uncaps, uncase, uncles, unease, unlace, unlash, unreal, unreel, unseal, urease, usance7-letter wordsachenes, apercus, capsule, careens, carpels, caserne, censual, censure, cereals, cesurae, chapels, charnel, cheapen, cheaper, clasher, clasper, cleaner, cleanse, cleanup, crenels, cupeler, enchase, enclasp, enlaces, eparchs, escaper, euchres, euclase, eupneas, haulers, healers, helpers, lacunes, lancers, larches, launces, leacher, leaches, leaners, leapers, lechers, lucarne, lucerne, lucerns, luncher, lunches, lurches, nuchals, nuclear, parcels, parches, peacher, peaches, peahens, pechans, pencels, penuche, percale, perches, perusal, placers, planche, planers, plasher, pleaser, pleurae, pleuras, plusher, prances, presale, puncher, punches, ranches, reaches, recanes, reclasp, reclean, recluse, relaces, relapse, repanel, repeals, replace, replans, repulse, rescale, reshape, respace, scalene, scaleup, scalper, scauper, sclerae, scruple, secular, sharpen, spancel, specula, spelean, spencer, spheral, unclasp, unclear, unlaces, unleash, unreels, unsharp, upreach, upscale8-letter wordscerulean, charnels, cheapens, cleaners, cleanser, cleanups, cupelers, elenchus, enchaser, hercules, launcher, launches, leachers, lucarnes, lucernes, lunchers, nuclease, paunches, peachers, penuches, penuchle, percales, planches, pleaches, pleasure, plenches, preaches, preclean, prelunch, punchers, purchase, purslane, recleans, relaunch, repanels, replaces, shrapnel, specular, spherule, supernal, unsphere9-letter wordsceruleans, encapsule, herculean, launchers, penuchles, precleans, prelaunch, sepulcher, sepulchre, spleuchan, upreaches10-letter wordsleprechaun, relaunches, superclean11-letter wordsleprechauns
