0%

11-letter words containing g, h, y

  • hydrogenate — to combine or treat with hydrogen, especially to add hydrogen to the molecule of (an unsaturated organic compound).
  • hydrogenize — hydrogenate.
  • hydrogenous — of or containing hydrogen.
  • hydrography — the science of the measurement, description, and mapping of the surface waters of the earth, with special reference to their use for navigation.
  • hydrologist — the science dealing with the occurrence, circulation, distribution, and properties of the waters of the earth and its atmosphere.
  • hydrolyzing — Present participle of hydrolyze.
  • hyetography — the study of the annual and geographical distribution of rainfall.
  • hygrographs — Plural form of hygrograph.
  • hygrometers — Plural form of hygrometer.
  • hygrometric — of or relating to the hygrometer or hygrometry.
  • hygrophytes — Plural form of hygrophyte.
  • hygroscopes — Plural form of hygroscope.
  • hygroscopic — absorbing or attracting moisture from the air.
  • hylogenesis — the formation or coming into being of matter
  • hylophagous — xylophagous (def 1).
  • hymnography — the craft of hymn composition
  • hymnologist — A composer or compiler of hymns; one versed in hymnology.
  • hypercharge — a quantum number assigned to baryons and mesons, equal to B + S, where B is the baryon number and S is the strangeness.
  • hypergelast — Someone who laughs excessively.
  • hypermiling — to improve fuel mileage in a motor vehicle, as by adopting certain driving techniques or making design alterations to the vehicle.
  • hyperphagia — bulimia.
  • hyperphagic — bulimia.
  • hyphenating — Present participle of hyphenate.
  • hypnogenous — characterized by the induction of hypnotic sleep
  • hypnotising — Present participle of hypnotise.
  • hypnotizing — Present participle of hypnotize.
  • hypogastric — of, relating to, or situated in the hypogastrium.
  • hypogenesis — underdevelopment of an organ or function, especially in the embryo.
  • hypoglossal — situated under the tongue.
  • hypoglottis — Anatomy. the underside of the tongue.
  • hypogravity — The presence of an apparently decreased gravitational field (such as in an aircraft following a parabolic path).
  • hypoid gear — a gear resembling a bevel gear in form but designed to mesh with a similar gear in such a way that their axes would not intersect, one axis crossing over the other at approximately a right angle.
  • hypsography — a branch of geography that deals with the measurement and mapping of the topography of the earth above sea level.
  • hysterology — (obsolete) A scientific study, or treatise on the uterus.
  • hythergraph — a climatic graph showing relationships between temperature and humidity or temperature and precipitation.
  • ichnography — the art of drawing a ground plan or layout of a building.
  • ichthyology — the branch of zoology dealing with fishes.
  • iconography — symbolic representation, especially the conventional meanings attached to an image or images.
  • if anything — on the contrary
  • judge lynch — the personification of lynch law.
  • kymographic — Of or pertaining to a kymograph.
  • laughworthy — worthy of being laughed at
  • lichenology — the branch of biology that studies lichens.
  • lightsomely — (archaic) In a lightsome manner.
  • lithography — the art or process of producing a picture, writing, or the like, on a flat, specially prepared stone, with some greasy or oily substance, and of taking ink impressions from this as in ordinary printing.
  • logotherapy — (psychotherapy) A therapy that involves finding the meaning of one's life.
  • lymph gland — any of the glandlike masses of tissue in the lymphatic vessels containing cells that become lymphocytes.
  • lymphangial — pertaining to the lymphatic vessels.
  • macrography — examination or study of an object with the naked eye (opposed to micrography).
  • mammography — x-ray photography of a breast, especially for detection of tumors.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?