11-letter words containing f, i, l, t, h
- half-minute — 30 seconds
- half-sister — sister (def 2).
- half-witted — feeble-minded.
- halleflinta — a type of rock, volcanic or metamorphic in origin, that has a fine grain
- hamfistedly — Alternative spelling of ham-fistedly.
- highfalutin — pompous; bombastic; haughty; pretentious.
- hop trefoil — a leguminous plant, Trifolium campestre, of N temperate grasslands, with globular yellow flower heads and trifoliate leaves
- host family — family one lodges with
- hyposulfite — Also called hydrosulfite. a salt of hyposulfurous acid.
- idler shaft — a shaft carrying one or more gearwheels that idles between a driver shaft and a driven shaft, usually to reverse the direction of rotation or provide different spacing of gearwheels, esp in a gearbox
- in light of — something that makes things visible or affords illumination: All colors depend on light.
- infield hit — a base hit that does not reach the outfield.
- lancet fish — any large, marine fish of the genus Alepisaurus, having daggerlike teeth.
- lanternfish — any of several small, deep-sea fishes of the family Myctophidae, having rows of luminous organs along each side, certain species of which migrate to the surface at night.
- leaf blight — a symptom or phase of many diseases of plants, characterized by necrotic spots or streaks on the leaves, accompanied by seed rot and seedling blight.
- leatherfish — a filefish.
- lecythiform — (biology, mycology) shaped like a bowling pin, a flask, or a bottle.
- lethiferous — lethal.
- light draft — the draft of a vessel at its light displacement.
- light-faced — (of type) having a weight of type characterized by light thin lines
- northcliffe — Viscount, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth.
- of that ilk — of the place of the same name: used to indicate that the person named is proprietor or laird of the place named
- panel thief — a thief who secretly robs the customers in a panel house.
- photoflight — pertaining to a flight made for the purpose of aerial photography.
- riefenstahl — Leni [ley-nee] /ˈleɪ ni/ (Show IPA), 1902–2003, German film director.
- right field — the area of the outfield to the right of center field, as viewed from home plate.
- self-hating — harbouring feelings of self-hatred
- self-weight — the amount or quantity of heaviness or mass; amount a thing weighs.
- sheriffalty — shrievalty.
- shift lever — the lever mounted on the steering column or floor of a vehicle that enables the driver to shift gears.
- shoplifting — to steal (merchandise) as a shoplifter.
- short field — the area of the infield between third base and second, covered by the shortstop.
- spaceflight — the flying of manned or unmanned spacecraft into or in outer space.
- split shift — a work period divided into two parts that are separated by an interval longer than a normal rest period
- tachina fly — any of numerous dipterous insects of the family Tachinidae, the larvae of which are parasitic on caterpillars, beetles, and other insects.
- take flight — an act or instance of fleeing or running away; hasty departure.
- test flight — a flight made to observe the performance characteristics of a new aircraft or spacecraft.
- that's life — expressing acceptance of fate
- the flemish — the Flemings collectively
- the like of — any person or thing like
- thiosulfate — a salt or ester of thiosulfuric acid.
- third floor — the storey of a building immediately above the second and three floors up from the ground
- title fight — a boxing match to determine the winner of a championship
- to the life — the condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic objects and dead organisms, being manifested by growth through metabolism, reproduction, and the power of adaptation to environment through changes originating internally.
- trichlorfon — metrifonate.
- trifle with — treat frivolously
- twelfthtide — the season of Twelfth Night and Twelfth Day.
- unthriftily — not thriftily; in an unthrifty manner; with a lack of thrift
- vowel shift — a systematic phonetic change in a language's vowels
- what a life — People say 'What a life' to indicate that they are unhappy or are having great difficulties.