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10-letter words containing a, s, h, e

  • moustaches — Plural form of moustache.
  • multiphase — having many phases, stages, aspects, or the like.
  • munchausen — Karl Friedrich Hieronymus [kahrl free-drikh hee-ey-roh-ny-moo s] /kɑrl ˈfri drɪx ˌhi eɪˈroʊ nüˌmʊs/ (Show IPA), Baron von [fuh n] /fən/ (Show IPA), 1720–97, German soldier, adventurer, and teller of tales.
  • musclehead — a muscular man, esp. one who is involved in bodybuilding, weight lifting, etc.
  • mushy peas — dried peas that have been soaked, boiled and mashed - often eaten with fish and chips
  • myasthenia — muscle weakness.
  • myasthenic — Of, pertaining to, or suffering from myasthenia.
  • myopathies — Plural form of myopathy.
  • mythmakers — Plural form of mythmaker.
  • nairnshire — a historic county in N Scotland.
  • nanoshells — Plural form of nanoshell.
  • nanosphere — A nanoscale sphere.
  • naphthenes — any of a group of hydrocarbon ring compounds of the general formula, C n H 2n , derivatives of cyclopentane and cyclohexane, found in certain petroleums.
  • naughtiest — Superlative form of naughty; most naughty.
  • news flash — flash (def 6).
  • night safe — a safe built into the outside wall of a bank, in which customers can deposit money at times when the bank is closed
  • nightmares — Plural form of nightmare.
  • nightscape — a scene viewed at night, especially as represented in art.
  • nightshade — any of various plants of the genus Solanum, especially the black nightshade or the bittersweet.
  • nomarchies — Plural form of nomarchy.
  • nordhausen — a city in central Germany: site of a former Nazi concentration camp.
  • north-east — The north-east is the direction which is halfway between north and east.
  • nuthatches — Plural form of nuthatch.
  • oafishness — The state of being oafish.
  • oast house — a building containing kilns for drying hops, usually having a conical or pyramidal roof
  • oast-house — oast.
  • oasthouses — Plural form of oasthouse.
  • oberhausen — a city in W Germany, in the lower Ruhr valley.
  • oesophagus — (anatomy) The tube that carries food from the pharynx to the stomach.
  • ogden nashJohn, 1752–1835, English architect and city planner.
  • oireachtas — the parliament of the Republic of Ireland, consisting of the president, the Dail Eireann, and the Seanad Eireann.
  • oleographs — Plural form of oleograph.
  • open flash — a photographic technique employing a flash fired while the camera shutter is held open.
  • orchestral — of, relating to, or resembling an orchestra.
  • orchestras — Plural form of orchestra.
  • orphanages — Plural form of orphanage.
  • orthoclase — a common white or pink mineral of the feldspar group, KAlSi 3 O 8 , having two good cleavages at right angles, and found in silica-rich igneous rocks: used in the manufacture of porcelain.
  • osteopathy — a therapeutic system originally based upon the premise that manipulation of the muscles and bones to promote structural integrity could restore or preserve health: current osteopathic physicians use the diagnostic and therapeutic techniques of conventional medicine as well as manipulative measures.
  • othergates — different or other
  • outmatches — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outmatch.
  • outreaches — Plural form of outreach.
  • overarches — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overarch.
  • overlavish — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • overrashly — in an overrash manner
  • overshadow — to be more important or significant by comparison: For years he overshadowed his brother.
  • overslaugh — to pass over or disregard (a person) by giving a promotion, position, etc., to another instead.
  • pack-horse — a horse used for carrying goods, freight, supplies, etc.
  • paddlefish — a large ganoid fish, Polyodon spathula, of the Mississippi River and its larger tributaries, having a long, flat, paddlelike snout.
  • pale horse — a representation of Death, as in literature or the Bible.
  • panatheism — the belief that because there is no God, nothing can properly be termed sacred or holy.
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