0%

11-letter words containing b, e, s, h

  • hattiesburg — a city in SE Mississippi.
  • have a bash — to make an attempt
  • hawser bend — a knot uniting the ends of two lines.
  • headbangers — Plural form of headbanger.
  • heartbreaks — Plural form of heartbreak.
  • heartthrobs — Plural form of heartthrob.
  • heel breast — the forward side of the heel, adjoining the shank of a shoe.
  • hellbenders — Plural form of hellbender.
  • helsingborg — a port in SW Sweden, on the Sound opposite Helsingør, Denmark: changed hands several times between Denmark and Sweden, finally becoming Swedish in 1710; shipbuilding. Pop: 121 097 (2004 est)
  • hematoblast — an immature blood cell, especially a red blood cell.
  • hepatitis b — a form of hepatitis caused by a DNA virus (hepatitis B virus, or HBV) that persists in the blood, characterized by a long incubation period: usually transmitted by sexual contact or by injection or ingestion of infected blood or other bodily fluids.
  • herbivorous — feeding on plants.
  • herbologist — the study or collecting of herbs, especially as a hobby.
  • hibernators — Plural form of hibernator.
  • hibernicism — an idiom or characteristic peculiar to Irish English or to the Irish.
  • highbinders — Plural form of highbinder.
  • hillbillies — Plural form of hillbilly.
  • hobby-horse — You describe a subject or idea as your hobby-horse if you have strong feelings on it and like talking about it whenever you have the opportunity.
  • hobbyhorses — Plural form of hobbyhorse.
  • honesty bar — an unattended area in a hotel, resort, etc, where patrons may serve themselves drinks and are expected to leave money to pay for them
  • honesty box — a container into which members of the public are trusted to place payments when there is no attendant to collect them
  • horse block — a step or block of stone, wood, etc., for getting on or off a horse or in or out of a vehicle.
  • horse brass — a brass ornament, originally intended for the harness of a horse.
  • host number — (networking)   The host part of an Internet address. The rest is the network number.
  • hostile bid — A hostile takeover bid is one that is opposed by the company that is being bid for.
  • house brand — a brand name used by a retailer for a product or product line made specifically for or by the retailer.
  • houseboater — One who lives in a houseboat.
  • housebreaks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of housebreak.
  • housebroken — (of a pet) trained to avoid excreting inside the house or in improper places.
  • hoverboards — Plural form of hoverboard.
  • husbandable — Capable of being husbanded, or managed with economy.
  • husbandless — Without a husband.
  • husbandlike — resembling a husband
  • husking bee — a gathering of farm families or friends to husk corn, usually as part of a celebration or party.
  • hyperbolise — to use hyperbole; exaggerate.
  • hyperbolism — the use of hyperbole.
  • hyperbolist — One who uses hyperbole; an exaggerator.
  • in chambers — in the privacy of a judge's chambers
  • inhabitress — a female inhabitant
  • ish-bosheth — a son and successor of Saul. II Sam. 2–4.
  • khyber pass — the chief mountain pass between Pakistan and Afghanistan, W of Peshawar. 33 miles (53 km) long; 6825 feet (2080 meters) high.
  • last breath — When someone takes their last breath, they die.
  • lobachevski — Nikoˈlai Iˈvanovich (nikɔˈlaɪ iˈvɑnɔvɪtʃ ) ; nēk^ōlīˈ ēväˈn^ōvich) 1793-1856; Russ. mathematician
  • lobachevsky — Nikolai Ivanovich [nyi-kuh-lahy ee-vah-nuh-vyich] /nyɪ kʌˈlaɪ iˈvɑ nə vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1793–1856, Russian mathematician.
  • master bath — a private bathroom adjoining a master bedroom.
  • melon shrub — pepino (def 2).
  • memberships — Plural form of membership.
  • mesobenthos — flora and fauna living at the bottom of seas 182 to 914 metres deep
  • miphiboseth — Mephibosheth.
  • misbehaving — to behave badly or improperly: The children misbehaved during our visit.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?