10-letter words containing g, i, l, n, h
- fingerhole — a hole through which a finger can be inserted
- flaunching — The sloped mortar fillet around the base of a chimney pot, which serves to hold the pot in position and allow rainwater to run off.
- fletchings — the feathers on an arrow, which stabilize it during flight.
- flyingfish — any of a family (Exocoetidae, order Atheriniformes) of chiefly warm-water, marine bony fishes with winglike pectoral fins that enable them to glide through the air
- gala night — a variety of performances, songs, etc, shown over one evening
- galumphing — to move along heavily and clumsily.
- gashliness — the quality of being gashly; ghastliness
- genethliac — of or relating to birthdays or to the position of the stars at one's birth.
- genteelish — genteel-like
- ghibelline — a member of the aristocratic party in medieval Italy and Germany that supported the claims of the German emperors against the papacy: politically opposed to the Guelphs.
- gillingham — a town in SE England, in Medway unitary authority, Kent, on the Medway estuary: former dockyards. Pop: 98 403 (2001)
- gnaphalium — Any of the genus Gnaphalium of flowering plants, the cudweeds.
- grandchild — a child of one's son or daughter.
- greenlight — (transitive) To approve; to permit to proceed.
- gynophilic — Woman-loving.
- haligonian — of or relating to Halifax, Nova Scotia, or to Halifax, England.
- handseling — Present participle of handsel.
- hangingfly — a small, long-legged scorpionfly of the family Bittacidae, resembling the crane fly but having four wings rather than two and hanging from leaves or twigs by the front or middle legs while using the hind legs to seize prey, mostly small flies.
- hatcheling — Present participle of hatchel.
- hatchlings — Plural form of hatchling.
- hauntingly — remaining in the consciousness; not quickly forgotten: haunting music; haunting memories.
- headlining — a heading in a newspaper for any written material, sometimes for an illustration, to indicate subject matter, set in larger type than that of the copy and containing one or more words and lines and often several banks.
- hegemonial — hegemonic, controlling, dominant
- heligoland — Helgoland.
- heliskiing — skiing on remote mountains to which the participants are brought by helicopter.
- hemiglobin — methemoglobin.
- hemoglobin — the oxygen-carrying pigment of red blood cells that gives them their red color and serves to convey oxygen to the tissues: occurs in reduced form (deoxyhemoglobin) in venous blood and in combination with oxygen (oxyhemoglobin) in arterial blood. Symbol: Hb.
- high-flown — extravagant in aims, pretensions, etc.
- highflying — moving upward to or along at a considerable height: highflying planes.
- highlander — a Gael inhabiting the Highlands of Scotland.
- hillingdon — a borough of Greater London, England.
- hip-length — reaching to or covering the hips, as clothing: a hiplength sweater.
- hirselling — the practice or activity of sorting sheep into groups of different kinds
- hit single — a successful and popular song which has sold many copies
- hobblingly — in a hobbling manner
- hobgoblins — Plural form of hobgoblin.
- holidaying — a day fixed by law or custom on which ordinary business is suspended in commemoration of some event or in honor of some person.
- holstering — Present participle of holster.
- hostelling — Also called youth hostel. an inexpensive, supervised lodging place for young people on bicycle trips, hikes, etc.
- houselling — administration of the Eucharist
- humblingly — not proud or arrogant; modest: to be humble although successful.
- hummelling — the process of removing the awns or beards form barley
- hygienical — conducive to good health; healthful; sanitary.
- inholdings — Plural form of inholding.
- insightful — characterized by or displaying insight; perceptive.
- interglyph — a surface between two grooves, as on a triglyph.
- kinglihood — the condition of being kingly
- knightless — not suitable or seemly for a knight
- knightlike — Knightly; bold, gallant, etc.
- languished — Simple past tense and past participle of languish.