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12-letter words containing f, i, h, o

  • fishing worm — an earthworm.
  • fishmonger's — a shop that sells fish
  • flemish bond — a brickwork bond having alternate stretchers and headers in each course, each header being centered above and below a stretcher.
  • flight arrow — an arrow having a conical or pyramidal head without barbs.
  • flightworthy — being in proper physical or mechanical condition for safe flight; airworthy: a flightworthy spacecraft.
  • float switch — an electric switch controlled by a conductor floating in a liquid.
  • floodlighted — Simple past tense and past participle of floodlight.
  • floor polish — a substance used to polish floors
  • flourishment — The act or state of flourishing.
  • flowcharting — (computing) the design and construction of flowcharts.
  • flower child — (especially in the 1960s) a young person, especially a hippie, rejecting conventional society and advocating love, peace, and simple, idealistic values.
  • followership — the ability or willingness to follow a leader.
  • foolhardiest — Superlative form of foolhardy.
  • foreadmonish — (rare, transitive) To admonish beforehand, or before the act or event.
  • foreman-ship — a person in charge of a particular department, group of workers, etc., as in a factory or the like.
  • foresightful — care or provision for the future; provident care; prudence.
  • forked chain — branched chain.
  • forthrightly — In a forthright manner.
  • forty-eighth — next after the forty-seventh; being the ordinal number for 48.
  • fosphenytoin — a prodrug that produces phenytoin and is taken to prevent or treat seizures.
  • foster child — a child raised by someone who is not its natural or adoptive parent.
  • fotheringhay — a village in NE Northamptonshire, in E England, near Peterborough: Mary, Queen of Scots, imprisoned here and executed 1587.
  • fountainhead — a fountain or spring from which a stream flows; the head or source of a stream.
  • four-in-hand — a long necktie to be tied in a slipknot with the ends left hanging.
  • fowl typhoid — a septicemic disease of fowl, especially chickens, caused by the bacterium Salmonella gallinarum and marked by fever, loss of appetite, thirst, anemic pallor of the skin of the head, and prostration.
  • francophilia — Alternative capitalization of Francophilia.
  • francophobia — the phenomenon of hating French speakers, culture, or people
  • freight note — a document containing full particulars of goods shipped or for shipment
  • french union — a former association of France and its overseas territories, colonies, and protectorates as constituted in 1946: superseded by the French Community in 1958.
  • frighten off — scare away
  • get off with — kiss
  • gift voucher — gift certificate.
  • gloss finish — a reflective or shiny surface, usually on a photograph but also sometimes on metal, paper, paint, etc
  • goliath frog — the largest living frog, Rana goliath, which occurs in the Congo region of Africa and can grow to a length of 30 centimetres
  • griffin-hood — (in India and the East) a newcomer, especially a white person from a Western country.
  • half holiday — a holiday limited to half a working day or half an academic day.
  • half section — a part that is cut off or separated.
  • half serious — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
  • half-holiday — a holiday limited to half a working day or half an academic day.
  • half-section — a part that is cut off or separated.
  • half-serious — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
  • halls of ivy — an institution of higher learning; university or college; the academic world.
  • hand of writ — handwriting; penmanship.
  • hereinbefore — before in this document, statement, etc.
  • hexafluoride — a fluoride containing six atoms of fluorine.
  • high fashion — haute couture.
  • high profile — a deliberately conspicuous manner of living or operating.
  • high-profile — prominent publicly
  • hindforemost — with the back part in the front place
  • hit the roof — the external upper covering of a house or other building.
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