7-letter words containing a, h, e
- alfheim — the domain of elves.
- alghero — a seaport in W Sardinia.
- all the — so much (more or less) than otherwise
- allheal — any of several plants reputed to have healing powers, such as selfheal and valerian
- alpheus — a river god, lover of the nymph Arethusa. She changed into a spring to evade him, but he changed into a river and mingled with her
- althaea — any Eurasian plant of the malvaceous genus Althaea, such as the hollyhock, having tall spikes of showy white, yellow, or red flowers
- amherst — Jeffrey, 1st Baron Amherst. 1717–97, British general who defeated the French in Canada (1758–60): governor general of British North America (1761–63)
- anaheim — a city in SW California: site of Disneyland. Pop: 332 361 (2003 est)
- another — Another thing or person means an additional thing or person of the same type as one that already exists.
- antheap — Anthill.
- antheil — George. 1900–59, US composer. His best known work is the controversial Le Ballet Méchanique (1924) for motor horns, bells, and aeroplane propellers
- anthema — exanthema.
- anthems — Plural form of anthem.
- anthers — Plural form of anther.
- anywhen — at any time
- apaches — a Parisian gangster, rowdy, or ruffian.
- apehood — the state of being an ape
- apeshit — (slang) Out of control due to anger or excitement.
- aphelia — The point in the orbit of a celestial body at which it is farthest from the body it orbits.
- aphemia — a type of aphasia characterized by the inability to express ideas in spoken words.
- aphesis — the gradual disappearance of an unstressed vowel at the beginning of a word, as in squire from esquire
- aphetic — pertaining to or due to aphesis.
- aphthae — Plural form of aphtha.
- apothem — the perpendicular line or distance from the centre of a regular polygon to any of its sides
- arachne — a maiden changed into a spider for having presumptuously challenged Athena to a weaving contest
- arapesh — a member of a Papuan people of Papua New Guinea.
- archaea — an order of prokaryotic microorganisms
- archean — designating or of the geologic eon characterized by the development of the first igneous and metamorphic rocks and the first marine microorganisms; Precambrian, esp. early Precambrian
- archeo- — archaeo-
- archers — Plural form of archer.
- archery — Archery is a sport in which people shoot arrows at a target using a bow.
- archest — Superlative form of arch.
- archeus — the spirit or force which Paracelsians believed dwelt in, and presided over, all living things
- archfoe — Archenemy.
- archine — a Russian unit of length equal to about 71 cm
- archive — The archive or archives are a collection of documents and records that contain historical information. You can also use archives to refer to the place where archives are stored.
- archlet — a small arch
- archsee — archbishopric.
- arcsech — (mathematics) The inverse hyberbolic secant function.
- ardeche — a department of S France, in Rhône-Alpes region. Capital: Privas. Pop: 294 933 (2003 est). Area: 5556 sq km (2167 sq miles)
- ariseth — (archaic) Third-person singular present simple form of 'arise'.
- armhole — The armholes of something such as a shirt or dress are the openings through which you put your arms, or the places where the sleeves are attached.
- arsheen — a measurement of extent in Turkey and Russia
- as hell — You can use as hell after adjectives or some adverbs to emphasize the adjective or adverb.
- asenath — the wife of Joseph and the mother of Manasseh and Ephraim. Gen. 41:45; 46:20.
- ashamed — If someone is ashamed, they feel embarrassed or guilty because of something they do or they have done, or because of their appearance.
- ashbery — John, born 1927, U.S. poet.
- ashcake — a cake or bread that contains cornmeal and is cooked in the embers of a fire
- asherah — an ancient Semitic goddess, sometimes identified with Ashtoreth and Astarte, worshiped by the Phoenicians and Canaanites.
- asherim — an ancient Semitic goddess, sometimes identified with Ashtoreth and Astarte, worshiped by the Phoenicians and Canaanites.