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

  • shechina — the radiance in which God's immanent presence in the midst of his people, esp in the Temple, is visibly manifested
  • shechita — the Jewish method of killing animals for food
  • shedhand — a worker in a sheepshearing shed
  • shedload — a very large amount or number
  • sheepman — a person engaged in the tending or breeding of sheep, especially the owner of a sheep ranch.
  • shehitah — the slaughtering of animals for food by a duly certified person in the manner prescribed by Jewish law.
  • shekinah — the presence of God on earth or a symbol or manifestation of His presence.
  • shellack — lac that has been purified and formed into thin sheets, used for making varnish.
  • shenyang — Pinyin, Wade-Giles. a province in NE China. 58,301 sq. mi. (151,000 sq. km). Capital: Shenyang.
  • sheppard — Jack. 1702–24, English criminal, whose daring escapes from prison were celebrated in many contemporary ballads and plays
  • sheratonThomas, 1751–1806, English cabinetmaker and furniture designer.
  • sheridanPhilip Henry, 1831–88, Union general in the Civil War.
  • sherwani — a long coat closed up to the neck, worn by men in India
  • shetland — Shetland Islands.
  • shigella — any of several rod-shaped aerobic bacteria of the genus Shigella, certain species of which are pathogenic for humans and other warm-blooded animals.
  • shiitake — a large, meaty, black or dark brown mushroom, Lentinus edodes, native to eastern Asia and frequently used in Japanese and Chinese cookery.
  • shinleaf — a North American plant, Pyrola elliptica, having leaves used formerly for shinplasters.
  • shipmate — a person who serves with another on the same vessel.
  • shiralee — swag2 (def 2).
  • shireman — a sheriff
  • shithead — a stupid, inept, unlikable, or contemptible person.
  • shivaree — a mock serenade with kettles, pans, horns, and other noisemakers given for a newly married couple; charivari.
  • shoelace — a string or lace for fastening a shoe.
  • shoreman — a person who lives on the shore
  • shortage — a deficiency in quantity: a shortage of cash.
  • showable — to cause or allow to be seen; exhibit; display.
  • showcase — a glass case for the display and protection of articles in shops, museums, etc.
  • shrapnel — Military. a hollow projectile containing bullets or the like and a bursting charge, designed to explode before reaching the target, and to set free a shower of missiles. such projectiles collectively.
  • shrieval — of, belonging to, or relating to a sheriff.
  • shvartze — Yiddish: Usually Disparaging and Offensive. schvartze.
  • sidehead — a heading or subhead run in the margin of a book or magazine.
  • sidepath — a minor path
  • siegbahn — Karl Manne Georg [kahrl mahn-nuh yey-awr-yuh] /kɑrl ˈmɑn nə ˈyeɪ ɔr yə/ (Show IPA), 1886–1978, Swedish physicist: Nobel prize 1924.
  • skeechan — a beer of treacle and malt liquor
  • skinhead — a baldheaded man.
  • slaphead — a bald person
  • slathers — to spread or apply thickly: to slather butter on toast.
  • snatched — to make a sudden effort to seize something, as with the hand; grab (usually followed by at).
  • snatcher — to make a sudden effort to seize something, as with the hand; grab (usually followed by at).
  • sneakish — (of a person or action) somewhat or rather sneaky
  • sneeshan — Scots word meaning pinch of snuff
  • soeharto — 1921–2008, Indonesian army officer and political leader: president 1967–98.
  • softhead — a half-witted or silly person
  • somewhat — in some measure or degree; to some extent: not angry, just somewhat disturbed.
  • sorehead — a disgruntled or vindictive person, especially an unsportsmanlike loser: Don't be such a sorehead, they won fair and square.
  • soutache — a narrow braid, commonly of mohair, silk, or rayon, used for trimming.
  • spanghew — to throw into the air
  • spathose — spathaceous.
  • sphairee — a game resembling tennis played with wooden bats and a perforated plastic ball, devised by F. A. Beck in 1961
  • spithead — a roadstead off the S coast of England between Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight.
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