10-letter words containing f, i, h
- franchiser — Also, franchisor [fran-chahy-zer, fran-chuh-zawr] /ˈfræn tʃaɪ zər, ˌfræn tʃəˈzɔr/ (Show IPA). a person or company that grants a franchise.
- franchises — Plural form of franchise.
- franchisor — Also, franchisor [fran-chahy-zer, fran-chuh-zawr] /ˈfræn tʃaɪ zər, ˌfræn tʃəˈzɔr/ (Show IPA). a person or company that grants a franchise.
- fraughting — Present participle of fraught.
- freakishly — queer; odd; unusual; grotesque: a freakish appearance.
- free fight — a fight without rules in which everyone may join
- freight-in — Freight-in is the cost of having goods or materials delivered to a business for manufacture or resale.
- freightage — the transportation of goods.
- freighters — Plural form of freighter.
- freighting — Present participle of freight.
- french dip — a hot sandwich of roast beef, pork, or lamb, served on a crusty roll over which seasoned pan juices are poured.
- french kid — kidskin tanned by an alum or vegetable process and finished in a manner originally employed by the French.
- freshening — Present participle of freshen.
- freshmanic — of, relating to, or characteristic of a freshman: freshmanic enthusiasm.
- friendhood — The state, quality, or condition of being a friend or friends.
- friendship — the state of being a friend; association as friends: to value a person's friendship.
- fright wig — a wig of wild, unruly hair, especially hair projecting outward in all directions, as worn by some clowns and comedians to give a comic effect of extreme fright or excitement.
- frightened — thrown into a fright; afraid; scared; terrified: a frightened child cowering in the corner.
- frightener — to make afraid or fearful; throw into a fright; terrify; scare.
- frightfull — Archaic form of frightful.
- frightless — (obsolete) Free from fright; fearless.
- frightsome — Frightening; frightful; fearful; causing fear.
- fringehead — any fish of the genus Neoclinus, characterized by a row of fleshy processes on the head, as N. blanchardi (sarcastic fringehead) of California coastal waters.
- frithsoken — (from Old English) a refuge; a sanctuary
- frithstool — (in Anglo-Saxon England) a seat in a church, placed near the altar, for persons who claimed the right of sanctuary.
- frogfishes — Plural form of frogfish.
- frothiness — The quality of being frothy.
- fruit dish — plate or bowl for displaying fruit
- fruit shop — a shop that sells a variety of edible fruits
- furbishing — Present participle of furbish.
- furnishers — Plural form of furnisher.
- furnishing — paper pulp and any ingredients added to it prior to its introduction into a papermaking machine.
- furthering — at or to a greater distance; farther: I'm too tired to go further.
- gearshifts — Plural form of gearshift.
- give forth — to send forth; emit; issue
- go fishing — try to catch fish
- goatfishes — Plural form of goatfish.
- goldfishes — Plural form of goldfish.
- good faith — accordance with standards of honesty, trust, sincerity, etc. (usually preceded by in): If you act in good faith, he'll have no reason to question your motives.
- grassfinch — any of several Australian weaverbirds, especially of the genus Poephila.
- greenfinch — any finch of the genus Carduelis, of Europe and Asia, having green and yellow plumage, especially C. chloris (European greenfinch)
- griffinish — indicative of a griffin, being a newcomer to the Orient
- groundfish — (fishing) Fish that swim near the seafloor.
- guitarfish — any sharklike ray of the family Rhinobatidae, of warm seas, resembling a guitar in shape.
- gunfighter — a person highly skilled in the use of a gun and a veteran of many gunfights, especially one living during the frontier days of the American West.
- hairy frog — a W African frog, Astylosternus robustus, the males of which have glandular hairlike processes on the flanks
- half hitch — a knot or hitch made by forming a bight and passing the end of the rope around the standing part and through the bight.
- half snipe — jacksnipe (def 1).
- half tiger — a five-rand coin
- half title — Also called bastard title. the first printed page of certain books, appearing after the end papers and before the title page and containing only the title of the book.