0%

9-letter words containing a, c, h, y

  • chishtiya — a Sufi order of the Indian subcontinent.
  • chiyogami — a type of highly decorated, colourful craft paper used for origami
  • chlamydes — Plural form of chlamys.
  • chlamydia — Chlamydia is a sexually-transmitted disease.
  • chocolaty — a preparation of the seeds of cacao, roasted, husked, and ground, often sweetened and flavored, as with vanilla.
  • chomskyan — of or relating to Noam Chomsky or his linguistic theories, especially to transformational-generative grammar.
  • chromakey — (in colour television) a special effect in which a coloured background can be eliminated and a different background substituted
  • chrysalid — of or relating to a chrysalis
  • chrysalis — A chrysalis is a butterfly or moth in the stage between being a larva and an adult.
  • churchway — a road that leads to a church
  • city hall — The city hall is the building which a city council uses as its main offices.
  • clothyard — (historical) An old unit of measure for cloth, 36 or 37 inches.
  • cry havoc — to give the signal for pillage and destruction
  • cryolathe — an instrument for reshaping the cornea to correct severe nearsightedness or farsightedness: the cornea is removed from the eye, rapidly frozen, reshaped, and reinserted.
  • curlyhead — a person whose hair is curly.
  • cybercash — Funds used in electronic financial transactions, especially over the Internet.
  • cyberchat — Chat that takes place on the Internet, as in a chatroom or via instant messages.
  • cyberhack — Computers. hack1 (def 22b).
  • cyberrhea — (humour, jargon)   /si:'ber-eer/ An affliction of some word processor users; excessive frequency and looseness of productivity. Particularly virulent among those who have not discovered the fortifying virtues of revision.
  • cyclepath — a special path for the exclusive use of cyclists
  • cymograph — an instrument for tracing the outline of an architectural moulding
  • cymophane — a yellow or green opalescent variety of chrysoberyl
  • cytherean — of or relating to Cytherea.
  • cytopathy — a disease or disorder of a cell
  • cytophagy — the ingestion of cells by other cells.
  • day coach — an ordinary railroad passenger car, as distinguished from a sleeping car, parlor car, or other deluxe accommodations.
  • diachrony — a change over time, esp in languages
  • diachylon — a type of adhesive plaster, formerly made of various plant juices, but later containing lead oxide and glycerin
  • dichogamy — the maturation of male and female parts of a flower at different times, preventing automatic self-pollination
  • dyschezia — Difficult or painful defecation.
  • dysphagic — difficulty in swallowing.
  • dysphasic — inability to speak or understand words because of a brain lesion.
  • echegaray — José [haw-se] /hɔˈsɛ/ (Show IPA), (José Echegaray y Eizaguirre) 1832–1916, Spanish dramatist and statesman: Nobel Prize 1904.
  • epochally — In an epochal manner.
  • ethically — In an ethical manner.
  • eucryphia — any tree or shrub of the mostly evergreen genus Eucryphia, native to Australia and S America, having leaves of a dark lustrous green and white flowers: family Eucryphiaceae
  • eye chart — a chart used to test vision from a specified distance: it consists typically of rows of letters of decreasing size
  • eye patch — covering for one eye
  • fishyback — a cargo supply chain involving container transfer from lorry to ship
  • gynarchic — relating to gynarchy or rule by women
  • habitancy — the act or fact of inhabiting; inhabitancy.
  • hack away — keep chopping at sth
  • hackberry — any of several trees or shrubs belonging to the genus Celtis, of the elm family, bearing cherrylike fruit.
  • hackneyed — let out, employed, or done for hire.
  • hackysack — Alt form hackeysack.
  • haecceity — That property or quality of a thing by virtue of which it is unique or describable as “ this (one). ”.
  • haemocyte — Alternative spelling of hemocyte.
  • hagiarchy — hagiocracy.
  • halcyonic — calm; peaceful; tranquil: halcyon weather.
  • halomancy — Divination by use of salt. This is the origin for the superstition of spilled salt.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?