0%

7-letter words containing a, h, e

  • cheneau — an ornamented cresting on a cornice or coping.
  • chennai — a port in SE India, capital of Tamil Nadu, on the Bay of Bengal: founded in 1639 by the English East India Company as Fort St George; traditional burial place of St Thomas; university (1857). Pop: 4 216 268 (2001)
  • chicane — a bridge or whist hand without trumps
  • chilean — of or relating to Chile or its inhabitants
  • chimera — A chimera is an unrealistic idea that you have about something or a hope that you have that is unlikely to be fulfilled.
  • cholate — a cholic acid salt
  • cholera — Cholera is a serious disease that often kills people. It is caused by drinking infected water or by eating infected food.
  • chorale — A chorale is a piece of music sung as part of a church service.
  • chuleta — a cutlet or chop.
  • clashed — Simple past tense and past participle of clash.
  • clasher — to make a loud, harsh noise: The gears of the old car clashed and grated.
  • clashes — Plural form of clash.
  • coached — Simple past tense and past participle of coach.
  • coachee — a person who receives training from a coach, esp in business or office practice
  • coacher — a person who coaches; a coach.
  • coaches — a large, horse-drawn, four-wheeled carriage, usually enclosed.
  • cochlea — The cochlea is the spiral-shaped part of the inner ear.
  • conchae — Anatomy. a shell-like structure, especially the external ear. any turbinate bone, especially in the nose.
  • copehan — Wintun.
  • couhage — Obsolete form of cowage.
  • cowhage — a tropical, leguminous vine (Mucuna pruriens) bearing pods covered with fine barbed hairs that easily penetrate animal or human skin, causing intense itching: some strains are grown for forage
  • crashed — to make a loud, clattering noise, as of something dashed to pieces.
  • crasher — to make a loud, clattering noise, as of something dashed to pieces.
  • crashes — Plural form of crash.
  • cuphead — a hemispherical bolt-head
  • cythera — a Greek island off the SE coast of the Peloponnese: in ancient times a centre of the worship of Aphrodite. Pop: 3354 (2001). Area: about 285 sq km (110 sq miles)
  • dahomey — Benin
  • dasehra — a Hindu festival symbolizing the triumph of good over evil, celebrated for ten days in October.
  • dasheen — taro
  • dashers — Plural form of dasher.
  • de haasJacob, 1872–1937, English Zionist leader, in U.S. after 1902.
  • deafish — rather hard of hearing
  • dearths — Plural form of dearth.
  • deathly — If you say that someone is deathly pale or deathly still, you are emphasizing that they are very pale or still, like a dead person.
  • debauch — to lead into a life of depraved self-indulgence
  • deborah — a prophetess and judge of Israel who fought the Canaanites (Judges 4, 5)
  • dechead — /dek'hed/ 1. A DEC field servoid. Not flattering. 2. ["deadhead"] A Grateful Dead fan working at DEC.
  • delilah — Samson's Philistine mistress, who deprived him of his strength by cutting off his hair (Judges 16:4–22)
  • dhegiha — a division of the Siouan language family, comprising the dialects spoken by the Omaha, Osage, Kansa, Ponca, and Quapaw.
  • didache — a treatise, perhaps of the 1st or early 2nd century ad, on Christian morality and practices
  • diehard — a person who vigorously maintains or defends a seemingly hopeless position, outdated attitude, lost cause, or the like.
  • diphase — having two phases; two-phase.
  • duhamelGeorges [zhawrzh] /ʒɔrʒ/ (Show IPA), (Denis Thévenin) 1884–1966, French novelist, physician, poet, and essayist.
  • earache — pain in the ear; otalgia.
  • earbash — to talk incessantly
  • earhart — Amelia (Mary) 1897–1937, U.S. aviator: vanished in flight over Pacific Ocean.
  • earhole — The external opening of the ear.
  • earshot — the range or distance within which a sound, voice, etc., can be heard.
  • earthed — (British) Grounded, connected electrically to the ground.
  • earthen — composed of earth.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?