| CARLS | • carls n. Plural of carl. • Carls prop.n. A diminutive of the female given name Carly or several of its alternative forms. • Carls prop.n. Plural of Carl. |
| EARLS | • earls n. Plural of earl. • EARL n. a rank above viscount, below marquis. |
| FARLS | • farls n. Plural of farl. • FARL n. (Scots) an oatmeal cake, also FARLE, FARTHEL. |
| HARLS | • harls n. Plural of harl. • harls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harl. • Harls prop.n. Plural of Harl. |
| JARLS | • jarls n. Plural of jarl. • JARL n. (Old Norse) a Scandinavian nobleman. |
| MARLS | • marls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of marl. • MARL v. to fertilize with a calcareous clay. |
| GNARLS | • gnarls n. Plural of gnarl. • gnarls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gnarl. • GNARL v. to twist into a state of deformity, also KNARL. |
| KNARLS | • knarls n. Plural of knarl. • KNARL n. a knot in a tree, also GNARL. |
| PEARLS | • pearls n. Plural of pearl. • pearls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pearl. • PEARL v. to adorn with a milky-white concretion of nacre. |
| SNARLS | • snarls n. Plural of snarl. • snarls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of snarl. • SNARL v. to growl viciously. |
| EMPARLS | • EMPARL v. (Spenser) to hold discourse, to parley, also IMPARL. |
| IMPARLS | • imparls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of imparl. • IMPARL v. to talk over, also EMPARL. |
| BEPEARLS | • bepearls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bepearl. • BEPEARL v. to cover with pearls. |
| ENSNARLS | • ensnarls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ensnarl. • ENSNARL v. to snarl up, entangle. |
| IMPEARLS | • impearls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impearl. • IMPEARL v. to make pearl-like. |
| UNSNARLS | • unsnarls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unsnarl. • UNSNARL v. to disentangle. |
| HOUSECARLS | • housecarls n. Plural of housecarl. • HOUSECARL n. (Old English) a household retainer of an Anglo-Saxon leader. |