0%

12-letter words containing g, a, s, h, e, r

  • housewarming — a party to celebrate a person's or family's move to a new home.
  • hunger pangs — sudden strong feelings of hunger
  • hydrogenates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hydrogenate.
  • hyperalgesia — an exaggerated sense of pain (opposed to hypalgesia).
  • hyperalgesic — Of or pertaining to hyperalgesia.
  • interchanges — Plural form of interchange.
  • irish gaelic — Irish (def 4).
  • johannesburg — a city in S Transvaal, in the NE Republic of South Africa.
  • lamplighters — Plural form of lamplighter.
  • longshoreman — a person employed on the wharves of a port, as in loading and unloading vessels.
  • manslaughter — Law. the unlawful killing of a human being without malice aforethought.
  • mastigophore — Any flagellate of the phylum Mastigophora.
  • megachurches — Plural form of megachurch.
  • meganthropus — a proposed genus of extinct, late lower Pleistocene primates based on two large lower jaws found in Java, and believed to be either Australopithecine or human.
  • metaphrasing — Present participle of metaphrase.
  • near-sighted — seeing distinctly at a short distance only; myopic.
  • necrophagous — That eats dead or decaying animal flesh.
  • newsgatherer — A person involved in newsgathering.
  • phrasemaking — the making up or coining of memorable phrases or slogans
  • phrasemonger — phrasemaker (def 2).
  • phraseograph — a phrase for which there is a phraseogram.
  • predischarge — of or pertaining to the period prior to discharge, esp prior to discharge from hospital or from employment
  • preslaughter — of the period before slaughter (of animals)
  • pseudography — writing that does not follow conventional spelling or usage
  • rauschenbergRobert, 1925–2008, U.S. artist.
  • red goatfish — a goatfish, Mullus auratus.
  • rhodes grass — a grass, Chloris gayana, native to Africa, used as pasturage and fodder in warm climates.
  • ring changes — to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone: to change one's name; to change one's opinion; to change the course of history.
  • scattergraph — a graphic representation of bivariate data as a set of points in the plane that have Cartesian coordinates equal to corresponding values of the two variates.
  • scenographic — the art of representing objects in accordance with the rules of perspective.
  • seismography — the scientific measuring and recording of the shock and vibrations of earthquakes.
  • selenography — the branch of astronomy that deals with the charting of the moon's surface.
  • sergeantfish — the cobia, Rachycentron canadum.
  • set straight — to give the correct facts to; inform properly
  • shagreen ray — a species of skate, Leucoraja fullonica
  • shared logic — the sharing of a central processing unit and associated software among several terminals
  • shareholding — a holder or owner of shares, especially in a company or corporation.
  • sharp tongue — If you say that someone has a sharp tongue, you are critical of the fact that they say things which are unkind though often clever.
  • sherardizing — to coat (steel) with a thin cladding of zinc by heating in a mixture of sand and powdered zinc.
  • shopbreaking — the act of breaking into a shop
  • short-change — to give less than the correct change to.
  • shortchanged — to give less than the correct change to.
  • shoulder bag — a handbag with shoulder strap attached.
  • shoulder-bag — A shoulder-bag is a bag that has a long strap so that it can be carried on a person's shoulder.
  • siderography — the art or technique of engraving on steel.
  • sixth-grader — a pupil in their sixth US school year after kindergarten, who is usually around 11 or 12 years old
  • slaughterman — a person employed to kill animals in a slaughterhouse
  • slaughterous — murderous; destructive.
  • sledgehammer — a large heavy hammer wielded with both hands.
  • snobographer — a person who writes about snobs
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?