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9-letter words containing e, t, h, r, a

  • gatherers — Plural form of gatherer.
  • gathering — a drawing together; contraction.
  • gearshift — shift lever.
  • ghastlier — Comparative form of ghastly.
  • gigahertz — one billion hertz. Abbreviation: GHz.
  • goatherds — Plural form of goatherd.
  • godfather — a novel (1969) by Mario Puzo.
  • grahamite — an asphaltite with a pitch-black luster.
  • grapeshot — a cluster of small cast-iron balls formerly used as a charge for a cannon.
  • graphited — Modified by the addition of graphite.
  • hairstyle — a style of cutting, arranging, or combing the hair; hairdo; coiffure.
  • half rest — a rest equal in time value to a half note.
  • half term — a word or group of words designating something, especially in a particular field, as atom in physics, quietism in theology, adze in carpentry, or district leader in politics.
  • half-term — Half-term is a short holiday in the middle of a school term.
  • hall tree — a stand or post having hooks or knobs for holding coats and hats; hatrack or clothes tree.
  • haltering — Present participle of halter.
  • hamfatter — a second-rate or ineffectual actor
  • hammertoe — a clawlike deformity of a toe, usually the second or third, in which there is a permanent flexion of the second and third joints.
  • handwrite — to write (something) by hand.
  • handwrote — to write (something) by hand.
  • hard left — You use hard left to describe those members of a left wing political group or party who have the most extreme political beliefs.
  • hard time — a period of difficulties or hardship.
  • hardiment — hardihood.
  • hardstone — (arts) precious stone or semi-precious stone used to make intaglio, mosaics etc.
  • harestail — a species of cotton grass, Eriophorum vaginatum, more tussocky than common cotton grass and having only a single flower head
  • hariolate — to practise divination or to prophesy
  • harlemite — a native or inhabitant of Harlem.
  • harmonite — a member of a celibate religious sect that emigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania in 1803.
  • harmotome — a zeolite mineral related to stilbite, occurring in twinned crystals.
  • harrogate — a town in N England, in North Yorkshire: a former spa, now a centre for tourism and conferences. Pop: 70 811 (2001 est)
  • harvest c — A C compiler, assembler and linker for the Macintosh by Eric W. Sink. The parts of the system are integrated in a single application, which manages a "project" composed by several C source files and resource files (which contain data). Version 1.3.
  • harvested — Also, harvesting. the gathering of crops.
  • harvester — a person who harvests; reaper.
  • hate read — to read (a blog, newspaper, etc.) that one professes to dislike, often with the intention to mock or criticize.
  • hate-read — to read (a blog, newspaper, etc.) that one professes to dislike, often with the intention to mock or criticize.
  • haughtier — Comparative form of haughty.
  • hauterive — a town in SE Quebec, in E Canada.
  • hawthorneNathaniel, 1804–64, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
  • haymarket — a famous London market 1644–1830.
  • hazemeter — transmissometer.
  • head trip — a mentally exhilarating or productive experience, as one in which a person's intellect or imagination seems to expand.
  • headfirst — with the head in front or bent forward; headforemost: He dived headfirst into the sea.
  • headrests — Plural form of headrest.
  • headright — Law. a beneficial interest for each member of an Indian tribe in the tribal trust fund accruing from the lease of tribal oil, gas, and mineral rights, the sale of tribal lands, etc.
  • headstart — Alternative spelling of head start.
  • headwater — A tributary stream of a river close to or forming part of its source.
  • healthier — possessing or enjoying good health or a sound and vigorous mentality: a healthy body; a healthy mind.
  • hear tell — to be told (about); learn (of)
  • heart cam — Machinery. a cam with a single lobe having the general shape of a heart.
  • heartache — emotional pain or distress; sorrow; grief; anguish.
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