7-letter words containing a, h, m
- chumash — a printed book containing one of the Five Books of Moses
- cumshaw — (used, esp formerly, by beggars in Chinese ports) a present or tip
- cushman — Charlotte Saunders [sawn-derz,, sahn-] /ˈsɔn dərz,, ˈsɑn-/ (Show IPA), 1816–76, U.S. actress.
- dahomey — Benin
- dampish — (obsolete) Characterised by noxious vapours; misty, smoky.
- dashcam — a small video camera situated on the dashboard of a vehicle, used to record the view through the windscreen
- dharmic — (of religion or beliefs) of Indian origin
- dimashq — Damascus
- dirhams — Plural form of dirham.
- drachma — a cupronickel coin and monetary unit of modern Greece until the euro was adopted, equal to 100 lepta. Abbreviation: dr., drch.
- drachms — Plural form of drachm.
- duchamp — Marcel [mar-sel] /marˈsɛl/ (Show IPA), 1887–1968, French painter, in U.S. after 1915 (brother of Raymond Duchamp-Villon and Jacques Villon).
- duhamel — Georges [zhawrzh] /ʒɔrʒ/ (Show IPA), (Denis Thévenin) 1884–1966, French novelist, physician, poet, and essayist.
- ecthyma — a contagious viral disease of sheep and goats and occasionally of humans, marked by vesicular and pustular lesions on the lips.
- em dash — punctuation mark: long dash
- embathe — (archaic) To bathe.
- empaths — Plural form of empath.
- empathy — The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
- encharm — to enchant; bewitch
- ephraim — the younger son of Joseph, who received the principal blessing of his grandfather Jacob (Genesis 48:8–22)
- erathem — the stratum of rocks representing a specific geological era
- evesham — a town in W central England, in W Worcestershire, on the River Avon: scene of the Battle of Evesham in 1265 (Lord Edward's defeat of Simon de Montfort and the barons); centre of the Vale of Evesham, famous for market gardens and orchards. Pop: 22 179 (2001)
- fareham — an urban district in Hampshire, S England, near Portsmouth.
- farnham — a town in S England, in NW Surrey. Pop: 36 296 (2001)
- fathoms — Plural form of fathom.
- frohman — Charles, 1860–1915, U.S. theatrical producer.
- galumph — to move along heavily and clumsily.
- gampish — (of an umbrella) bulging and loosely tied
- gingham — yarn-dyed, plain-weave cotton fabric, usually striped or checked.
- goombah — a companion or associate, especially an older person who mentors or advises; a godfather.
- grahame — Kenneth, 1859–1932, Scottish writer, especially of children's stories.
- gramash — a type of gaiter
- gresham — Sir Thomas, 1519?–79, English merchant and financier.
- grisham — John. born 1955, US novelist and lawyer; his legal thrillers, many of which have been filmed, include A Time to Kill (1989), The Pelican Brief (1992), and The Summons (2002)
- haarlem — a province in W Netherlands. 1163 sq. mi. (3010 sq. km). Capital: Haarlem.
- hackman — the driver of a hack or taxi.
- hackmen — Plural form of hackman.
- hadarim — plural of heder.
- hadrome — the part of the xylem of plants that transmits water and nutrients
- haemony — a plant with paranormal qualities referred to by Milton
- hafnium — a gray, toxic metallic element with a high melting point (over 2000°C), found in most zirconium minerals. Symbol: Hf; atomic weight: 178.49; atomic number: 72; specific gravity: 12.1.
- hahnium — dubnium.
- haimish — homey; cozy and unpretentious.
- halidom — a holy place, as a church or sanctuary.
- halimot — the court held by a lord
- haloumi — a salty cheese originating in Cyprus and made from sheep’s or goat’s milk: often grilled or fried because it melts very slowly.
- hamachi — The Japanese name for Pacific yellowtail, especially when used in sushi and sashimi.
- hamadan — a city in W Iran.
- hamatum — (anatomy) The hamate bone.
- hambone — (especially in vaudeville) a performer made up in blackface and using a stereotyped black dialect.