0%

11-letter words containing a, n, h, e, d

  • half-second — 1/120 of a minute of time
  • halfendeale — a half portion of something
  • halogenated — Simple past tense and past participle of halogenate.
  • hammer down — a tool consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for beating metals, driving nails, etc.
  • hammer pond — an artificial pond for maintaining a head of water at a water mill.
  • hamstringed — (in humans and other primates) any of the tendons that bound the ham of the knee.
  • hand puppet — a puppet made of a hollow head sewn or glued to material that fits over the hand, concealing the fingers and thumb, which manipulate it.
  • hand-basket — a small basket with a handle for carrying by hand.
  • hand-letter — to print by hand: She hand-lettered a “for sale” sign.
  • hand-loomed — handwoven.
  • hand-picked — to pick by hand.
  • hand-reared — (of an animal or bird) kept and looked after by a person, rather than by its mother, when young
  • hand-worker — a person who does handwork
  • handbaskets — Plural form of handbasket.
  • handbreadth — a unit of linear measure from 2½ to 4 inches (6.4 to 10 cm).
  • handcrafted — handicraft.
  • handcrafter — One who handcrafts or engages in handcraft or handicraft.
  • handicapped — Sometimes Offensive. physically or mentally disabled.
  • handicapper — Horse Racing. a racetrack official or employee who assigns the weight a horse must carry in a race. a person employed, as by a newspaper, to make predictions on the outcomes of horse races.
  • handselling — The practice of promoting books by personal recommendation rather than by publisher-sponsored marketing.
  • handweaving — the art or technique of weaving on a handloom.
  • handwringer — a person who wrings the hands often as a display of worry or upset
  • handwritten — to write (something) by hand.
  • handyperson — a person who is practiced at doing maintenance work.
  • hang behind — to remain in a place after others have left; linger
  • hang glider — a kitelike glider consisting of a V -shaped wing underneath which the pilot is strapped: kept aloft by updrafts and guided by the pilot's shifting body weight.
  • hang-glider — a kitelike glider consisting of a V -shaped wing underneath which the pilot is strapped: kept aloft by updrafts and guided by the pilot's shifting body weight.
  • harbingered — Simple past tense and past participle of harbinger.
  • hard-bitten — tough; stubborn.
  • hard-earned — A hard-earned victory or hard-earned cash is a victory or money that someone deserves because they have worked hard for it.
  • hard-handed — oppressive or tyrannical; stern or cruel.
  • hardecanute — 1019?–42, king of Denmark 1035–42, king of England 1040–42 (son of Canute).
  • hardicanute — 1019?–42, king of Denmark 1035–42, king of England 1040–42 (son of Canute).
  • hardwareman — (obsolete) An ironmonger.
  • hardwearing — resistant to extensive wear; durable: a pair of hardwearing jeans.
  • harebrained — giddy; reckless.
  • hawser bend — a knot uniting the ends of two lines.
  • head injury — wound to the head
  • head margin — the empty space between the first line or other printed element on a page and the top of the page.
  • head-banger — metalhead.
  • head-hunter — a person who engages in headhunting.
  • headbangers — Plural form of headbanger.
  • headbanging — rhythmical moving of the head up and down in dancing to heavy metal
  • headbutting — Present participle of headbutt.
  • header bond — a brickwork bond composed entirely of overlapping headers.
  • header tank — a reservoir, tank, or hopper that maintains a gravity feed or a static fluid pressure in an apparatus
  • headhunters — Plural form of headhunter.
  • headhunting — a headhunting expedition: The men left the village to go on a headhunt.
  • heading dog — a dog that heads off a flock of sheep or a single sheep
  • headshaking — The act of shaking one's head, in disagreement or disapproval.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?