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

  • grass moth — any of a large subfamily of small night-flying pyralid moths, esp Crambus pratellus, that during the day cling to grass stems
  • grassfinch — any of several Australian weaverbirds, especially of the genus Poephila.
  • greenheads — Plural form of greenhead.
  • greenshank — an Old World shore bird, Tringa nebularia, having green legs.
  • guardhouse — a building used for housing military personnel on guard duty.
  • guitarfish — any sharklike ray of the family Rhinobatidae, of warm seas, resembling a guitar in shape.
  • gynarchies — Plural form of gynarchy.
  • habergeons — Plural form of habergeon.
  • hackamores — Plural form of hackamore.
  • had sooner — would rather; would prefer to
  • hadrosaurs — Plural form of hadrosaur.
  • hagerstown — a city in NW Maryland.
  • hailstorms — Plural form of hailstorm.
  • hair grass — any of various grasses having slender stems and leaves, especially one of the genus Deschampsia, as D. flexuosa or D. caespitosa.
  • hair sheep — any variety of sheep growing hair instead of wool, yielding hides with a finer and tougher grain than those of wool sheep
  • hair shirt — a garment of coarse haircloth, worn next to the skin as a penance by ascetics and penitents.
  • hair slide — a hinged clip with a tortoiseshell, bone, or similar back, used to fasten the hair
  • hair space — the thinnest metal space used to separate words, symbols, etc.
  • hair spray — a liquid in an aerosol or other spray container, for holding the hair in place.
  • hair style — a style of cutting, arranging, or combing the hair; hairdo; coiffure.
  • hair-shirt — a garment of coarse haircloth, worn next to the skin as a penance by ascetics and penitents.
  • hairpieces — Plural form of hairpiece.
  • hairspring — a fine, usually spiral, spring used for oscillating the balance of a timepiece.
  • hairstreak — any small, dark butterfly of the family Lycaenidae, having hairlike tails on the hind wings.
  • hairstyles — Plural form of hairstyle.
  • halberstamDavid, 1934–2007, U.S. writer.
  • half story — a usable living space within a sloping roof, usually having dormer windows for lighting.
  • half-arsed — incompetent; inept; badly organized
  • half-share — a share, as in profits, equal to one half.
  • hamadryads — Plural form of hamadryad.
  • hamburgers — Plural form of hamburger.
  • hammerfest — a seaport in N Norway: the northernmost town in Europe.
  • hammerings — a series of punishments or beatings
  • hammerkops — Plural form of hammerkop.
  • hammerless — (of a firearm) having the hammer concealed within the receiver.
  • hammertoes — Plural form of hammertoe.
  • hamstrings — Plural form of hamstring.
  • hand press — a printing press requiring hand operation.
  • hand screw — a screw that can be tightened by the fingers, without the aid of a tool.
  • hand-spray — an attachment to a shower, sink unit, etc, that is not fixed in place but can instead be moved in order to aid washing
  • handbrakes — Plural form of handbrake.
  • handcrafts — Plural form of handcraft.
  • handlebars — Usually, handlebars. the curved steering bar of a bicycle, motorcycle, etc., placed in front of the rider and gripped by the hands. handlebar moustache.
  • handprints — Plural form of handprint.
  • hands-free — not requiring the use of the hands: handsfree telephone dialing by voice commands.
  • handscroll — A traditional Asian scroll that unfolds horizontally so that the reader can view one section at a time while holding it in the hands.
  • handshaker — a person who is or is required to be overtly or ostentatiously friendly: Politicians are often incurable handshakers.
  • handspring — an acrobatic feat in which one starts from a standing position and wheels the body forward or backward in a complete circle, landing first on the hands and then on the feet, without contact by the rest of the body.
  • handstroke — the downward movement of the bell rope as the bell swings around allowing the ringer to grasp and pull it
  • hansardize — to prove that (a member of parliament) has changed his views from those quoted in Hansard
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