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11-letter words containing a, s, h, r, e

  • guardhouses — Plural form of guardhouse.
  • gullywasher — a usually short, heavy rainstorm.
  • haberdasher — a retail dealer in men's furnishings, as shirts, ties, gloves, socks, and hats.
  • hackberries — Plural form of hackberry.
  • hackerspace — A place where hackers meet to work on programming and hardware projects together, and to share their knowledge.
  • haggardness — having a gaunt, wasted, or exhausted appearance, as from prolonged suffering, exertion, or anxiety; worn: the haggard faces of the tired troops.
  • hair stroke — a fine line in writing or printing.
  • hair-raiser — a story, experience, etc., that is terrifying or thrilling.
  • hairbrushes — Plural form of hairbrush.
  • hairdresser — a person who arranges or cuts hair.
  • hairstreaks — Plural form of hairstreak.
  • halberdiers — Plural form of halberdier.
  • halberstadt — a town in central Germany, in Saxony-Anhalt: industrial centre noted for its historic buildings. Pop: 40 014 (2003 est)
  • half sister — sister (def 2).
  • half-sister — sister (def 2).
  • hammerlocks — Plural form of hammerlock.
  • hammersmith — a borough of Greater London, England.
  • hammerstein — Oscar, 1847?–1919, U.S. theatrical manager, born in Germany.
  • hammerstone — an ancient stone tool used as a hammer, as for chipping flint, processing food, or breaking up bones.
  • hamstringed — (in humans and other primates) any of the tendons that bound the ham of the knee.
  • handyperson — a person who is practiced at doing maintenance work.
  • harassments — Plural form of harassment.
  • harbor seal — a small, spotted seal, Phoca vitulina, of the Atlantic coasts of North America and Europe and the Pacific coast of northern North America.
  • harbourless — Without a harbour.
  • harbourside — An area (especially a residential area) near a harbour (often in the form of converted warehouses etc).
  • hard cheese — an unpleasant, difficult, or adverse situation: It's hard cheese for the unskilled worker these days.
  • hard sector — (storage)   An archaic floppy disk format employing multiple synchronisation holes in the media to define the sectors.
  • hard-fisted — stingy; miserly; closefisted.
  • hardpressed — Subject to difficulty in accomplishing or making progress.
  • hare's-foot — a leguminous annual plant, Trifolium arvense, that grows on sandy soils in Europe and NW Asia and has downy heads of white or pink flowers
  • harem pants — a kind of baggy trousers worn by women, made of lightweight fabric and closefitting at the ankles
  • harmfulness — causing or capable of causing harm; injurious: a harmful idea; a harmful habit.
  • harmonizers — Plural form of harmonizer.
  • harness eye — the eyelet on a heddle or on harness cords. Compare mail2 (def 3).
  • harquebuses — Plural form of harquebus.
  • harrumphers — Plural form of harrumpher.
  • hartebeests — Plural form of hartebeest.
  • haruspicate — of or relating to a haruspex
  • harvest fly — cicada
  • harvestable — Also, harvesting. the gathering of crops.
  • harvestfish — a butterfish of the genus Peprilus, especially P. alepidotus of Atlantic waters.
  • harvesttime — the time of year when a crop or crops are harvested, especially autumn.
  • hassle-free — without problems or bother
  • hatemongers — Plural form of hatemonger.
  • hattiesburg — a city in SE Mississippi.
  • hawes water — a lake in NW England, in the Lake District: provides part of Manchester's water supply; extended by damming from 4 km (2.5 miles) to 6 km (4 miles)
  • hawser bend — a knot uniting the ends of two lines.
  • hawser-laid — cablelaid (def 1).
  • hazel crest — a town in NE Illinois.
  • head-strict — (theory)   A head-strict function will not necessarily evaluate every cons cell of its (list) argument, but whenever it does evaluate a cons cell it will also evaluate the element in the head of that cell. An example of a head-strict function is beforeZero :: [Int] -> [Int] beforeZero [] = [] beforeZero (0:xs) = [] beforeZero (x:xs) = x : beforeZero xs which returns a list up to the first zero. This pattern of evaluation is important because it is common in functions which operate on a list of inputs. See also tail-strict, hyperstrict.
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