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Double L Vocabulary Words
Based on the definitions, guess these words that contain LL.
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Last updated: August 28, 2015
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| First submitted | March 23, 2010 |
| Times taken | 30,805 |
| Rating | 4.10 |
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Sheriff25
+3
level 74
Aug 11, 2013
How about 'ayatollah' for muslim leader?
JenkinsEar
+1
level 61
Aug 25, 2013
"Thirded"
8E
+1
level 36
Aug 25, 2013
4th-ded.
kylesan
+1
level 61
Aug 25, 2013
fifth-ed
Quizmaster
+1
level ∞
Aug 25, 2013
Changed the clue to "mosque" leader
rabidreader
+1
level 45
Aug 29, 2013
How does changing the clue to "mosque leader" help? Shi'a Muslims go to mosques, don't they? I think ayatollah should be accepted.
Quizmaster
+1
level ∞
Aug 29, 2013
I think you're confused. The leader of a Shia mosque is usually called a mullah. Ayatollahs are high-ranking officials or scholars.
GameKitty
+2
level 45
Dec 4, 2015
I thought the real leader was "Allah"
FatDad
+5
level 71
Sep 13, 2017
I thought the leader of a mosque is the Imam. Surely a mullah is just a learned man and/or teacher, not necessarily assigned to a mosque.
irish41
+1
level 63
Aug 26, 2013
I tried both "wallabe" and "wallabee" then gave up. Didn't even occur to me to try a "y"!
Bob12
+1
level 43
Aug 26, 2013
It was a good quiz. Got 20 out of 22. Took me a bit to get acceptable spelling for wallaby.
BlackLab
+1
level 59
Dec 18, 2013
Vaudville. !@##$ it! At any rate, my spelling is getting better.
Roger77024
+1
level 60
May 2, 2016
Better, but still wrong - vaudEville.
ander217
+1
level 76
Jun 1, 2014
Would you accept follies for Vaudeville?
zuzu
+1
level 64
Jul 27, 2016
I tried that first as well.
caribdevist
+2
level 65
Jan 28, 2015
I was sad when it didn't accept "bagell" for "Jewish bread, eaten on the Sabbath."
LarryLovage
+3
level 58
Feb 7, 2015
Why does American remove the extra letter from words like "Travelling" and "Marvellous", but add one in to "Distil"?
prs17
+2
level 70
May 3, 2016
Why do the Brits take the "i" from medicine and put it in aluminum?
skunkthepunk
+2
level 51
Jun 25, 2016
Erm no one takes the I out of medicine in Britain or U.K. Where did you get your information from?
grantdon
+2
level 71
Mar 24, 2017
It's just a pronunciation issue, much like how Americans don't pronounce the H in Herb or the C in Arctic
And the spelling of Aluminium with a second "i" is internationally agreed convention
WanHuangdi
+1
level 65
Oct 2, 2019
Who says Arctic without either of the c sounds? I’ve never met anyone who did that, but if they did they would probably correct it quickly as to not sound like an idiot.
brandybuck96
+2
level 76
Dec 22, 2015
This is going to sound really picky, but a million millions is also an "English" billion.
ACrewAndR
+1
level 70
May 2, 2016
It was pretty much standardised in the UK in the 70s, and although it still exists in the UK as a million millions, it is less and less common.
brandybuck96
+2
level 76
Jun 4, 2016
It's still the first word that I thought of. And I wasn't even around in the 70s.
CatFish
+1
level 15
Mar 21, 2019
Long notation is the official standard in Britain, however most use short notation. The clue should clarify short or add the long as another question.
CardinalSin
+1
level 67
May 12, 2019
It's less common owing to the BBC making a decision to go over to the American meaning of "billion". However, many Brits still use Billion in it's original sense of a million squared. So jetpunk should accept billion as a correct answer to the question just as they should accept the British spelling of distil - or open themselves to the charge of being US-centric again.
TheNewPotato
+1
level 49
Jan 28, 2016
There are quite a few things larger than a viola...
TheChosen
+1
level 65
Mar 15, 2016
For the haircut can you accept Tennessee waterfall?
DB692
+1
level 67
May 2, 2016
No. No, you can't.
kalbahamut
+1
level 77
May 2, 2016
Didn't know challah. If it's anything like the other varieties of Jewish bread I've had before, I'm sure I'm not missing anything.
samiamco
+1
level 71
Sep 26, 2016
Mmm, no, it's not crackery (unleavened). It's fluffy and buttery and chewy and delicious!
zaba2048
+1
level 68
May 2, 2016
I may be wrong but could illumination not be accepted for artistic writing?
APHill
+1
level 72
May 2, 2016
You're not wrong. It should be.
oastone
+1
level 60
May 6, 2016
I hit a mental block on the Broody/Sulky clue once "wallowing" didn't work.
redsplat
+1
level 75
May 9, 2016
I didn't realize that a feather used a writing implement. You might want to add "as" :D Excellent quiz overall!
ebruck02
+1
level 44
May 14, 2016
Can you accept gallows as well as guillotine?
stevediverse
+3
level 84
Jun 3, 2017
I suppose you could behead someone with gallows if you used piano wire and dropped them far enough, but that's not generally done.
potato5402
+1
level 56
Aug 22, 2016
What about 'dull' instead of 'sullen'?
Djilas
+1
level 74
Aug 25, 2017
"Feather used AS a writing implement"
Nick16
+1
level 47
Oct 3, 2017
"Feather used a writing instrument" doesn't make sense
TacoNo
+1
level 23
Dec 20, 2017
Mall Stall Gallon Ball ? Where are these? Good quiz!
Jared0309
+2
level 63
Mar 21, 2018
Galley, Galleon, and Galleass are (or were, rather) all types of ships in the Spanish Armada.
megankbull
+1
level 30
Nov 28, 2018
Can you change the Jewish bread one to accept the spelling "Hallah" as well?
Insaniot
+1
level 46
Jan 15, 2019
Accept illegible for artistic writing, please
GeoDude
+1
level 53
Jan 15, 2019
You could use a cello as a beheading instrument.
overtired
+1
level 68
May 23, 2019
I thought Music Hall for variety act popular around 1900. But, yeah, not one word.
Sifhraven
+1
level 61
Aug 28, 2019
Of the bottom 6 I ve only heard of vaudevill and sullen
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