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12-letter words containing a, t, h, e, l, d

  • light-haired — having light-coloured hair
  • light-handed — short-handed.
  • light-headed — giddy, dizzy, or delirious: After two drinks Pat began to feel lightheaded.
  • lighthearted — carefree; cheerful; merry: a lighthearted laugh.
  • lion-hearted — exceptionally courageous or brave.
  • lisle thread — a fine, high-twisted and hard-twisted cotton thread, at least two-ply, used for hosiery, gloves, etc.
  • lithographed — Simple past tense and past participle of lithograph.
  • living death — a completely miserable, joyless existence, experience, situation, etc.; ordeal: He found the steaming jungle a living death.
  • machicolated — Having machicolations.
  • methodically — performed, disposed, or acting in a systematic way; systematic; orderly: a methodical person.
  • middle watch — the watch from midnight until 4 a.m.
  • multiwarhead — (of a missile) capable of carrying several independent warheads
  • neanderthals — Plural form of neanderthal.
  • needle match — a bitterly fought contest between two competitors or teams who bear each other a grudge
  • netherlanderthe, (used with a singular or plural verb) a kingdom in W Europe, bordering on the North Sea, Germany, and Belgium. 13,433 sq. mi. (34,790 sq. km). Capitals: Amsterdam and The Hague.
  • netherlandic — Dutch (def 7).
  • octahedrally — in an octahedral manner
  • orthopedical — (American spelling) Alternative form of orthopaedical.
  • plattdeutsch — the Low German vernacular dialects spoken in northern Germany.
  • pleased with — satisfied or content with
  • polythiazide — a substance, C 1 1 H 1 3 ClF 3 N 3 O 4 S 3 , used as a diuretic in the management of edema and hypertension.
  • procathedral — a church used temporarily as a cathedral.
  • pyritohedral — of or relating to a pyritohedron
  • rehydratable — capable of being rehydrated
  • right-angled — A right-angled triangle has one angle that is a right angle.
  • rutlandshire — a former county, now part of Leicestershire, in central England.
  • see daylight — the light of day: At the end of the tunnel they could see daylight.
  • shield match — a cricket match for the Sheffield Shield
  • shirt-tailed — (of a garment) having a shirt-tail
  • softheadedly — in a soft-headed manner
  • south hadley — a city in W Massachusetts.
  • stacked heel — a shoe heel constructed from several layers of material.
  • stakeholders — the holder of the stakes of a wager.
  • stickhandler — a hockey or lacrosse player, esp. one who is talented at stickhandling.
  • storm-lashed — badly affected by storms
  • stranglehold — Wrestling. an illegal hold by which an opponent's breath is choked off.
  • stringhalted — afflicted with stringhalt
  • synadelphite — an arsenate containing manganese and aluminium
  • table d'hote — a meal of preselected courses served at a fixed time and price to the guests at a hotel or restaurant.
  • take hold of — grasp, seize sth
  • talking head — Television Slang. a closeup picture of a person who is talking, especially as a participant in a talk show.
  • the cold war — the period (1945-91) of cold war between the Soviet Union and its Communist allies and the U.S. and its non-Communist allies
  • the disabled — those who are physically or mentally disabled; the handicapped
  • the lowlands — a low generally flat region of central Scotland, around the Forth and Clyde valleys, separating the Southern Uplands from the Highlands
  • the mainland — a particular landmass as viewed from a nearby island with which it has close links, such as Great Britain as viewed from Northern Ireland or continental Australia as viewed from Tasmania
  • the midlands — the central counties of England, including Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, the former West Midlands metropolitan county, and Worcestershire: characterized by manufacturing industries
  • the old adam — the evil supposedly inherent in human nature
  • the old dart — England
  • the old days — the past
  • the red flag — a socialist song, written by James Connell (1852–1929), Irish political activist, in 1889
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