9-letter words containing h, a, k, e
- knaveship — a small proportion of milled grain that was due to the person who did the milling
- knightage — a group of knights or knights collectively
- kobenhavn — Danish name of Copenhagen.
- københavn — a seaport in and the capital of Denmark, on the E coast of Zealand.
- lake chad — a lake in N central Africa: fed chiefly by the Shari River, it has no apparent outlet. Area: at fullest extent 10 000 to 26 000 sq km (4000 to 10 000 sq miles), varying seasonally; it has shrunk considerably in recent years
- lakehurst — a borough in E New Jersey: naval air station; dirigible hangar.
- lakeshore — lakefront.
- latchkeys — Plural form of latchkey.
- leukothea — a sea goddess, the deified Ino, who gave Odysseus a veil as a float after a storm had destroyed his raft.
- lifehacks — Plural form of lifehack.
- like that — in that way
- lookahead — (computing) The analysis in advance of subsequent decisions that would be made if a particular branch of an algorithm was followed.
- lunkheads — Plural form of lunkhead.
- make head — to make progress
- make with — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
- makeshift — a temporary expedient or substitute: We used boxes as a makeshift while the kitchen chairs were being painted.
- marchlike — (music) Resembling a march.
- markevich — Igor [ee-guh r] /ˈi gər/ (Show IPA), 1912–83, Russian conductor and composer.
- marrakech — a city in W Morocco.
- marrakesh — a city in W Morocco.
- marshlike — Resembling a marsh or some aspect of one.
- masakhane — a political slogan of solidarity
- matchmake — To do matchmaking: to set up a date between two people or to arrange a marriage.
- meat hook — Usually, meat hooks. Slang. a hand or fist: Get your meat hooks away from that cake! It's for dessert.
- meathooks — Usually, meat hooks. Slang. a hand or fist: Get your meat hooks away from that cake! It's for dessert.
- mechanick — Obsolete spelling of mechanic.
- milkshake — A thick beverage consisting of milk and ice cream mixed together, often with fruit, chocolate, or other flavoring.
- muck heap — a pile of dung, soil or refuse
- muckheaps — Plural form of muckheap.
- mythmaker — a creator of myths.
- namecheck — A public mention or listing of the name of a person or thing such as a product, especially in acknowledgment or for publicity purposes.
- neat hack — 1. A clever technique. 2. A brilliant practical joke, where neatness is correlated with cleverness, harmlessness, and surprise value. Example: the Caltech Rose Bowl card display switch. See also hack.
- northlake — a city in NE Illinois: suburb of Chicago.
- oakenshaw — an area of woodland containing oak trees
- packhorse — a horse used for carrying goods, freight, supplies, etc.
- packsheet — a cloth used for packing goods
- parokheth — a richly embroidered curtain that hangs in front of the Holy Ark in a synagogue.
- peak-hour — during the busiest hours; used esp of traffic and demand for gas, electricity etc
- peckinpah — David Samuel ("Sam") 1925–84, U.S. film director and screenwriter.
- phenakism — a form of deceit or craftiness
- phenakite — a very hard, glassy, rhombohedral mineral, Be2SiO4, of various colors, sometimes used as a gem; beryllium silicate
- phreaking — phone phreak.
- plekhanov — Georgi (or Georgy) Valentinovich [gyi-awr-gyee-vuh-lyin-tyee-nuh-vyich] /gyɪˈɔr gyi və lyɪnˈtyi nə vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1857–1918, Russian philosopher and leader of the Mensheviks.
- raincheck — a ticket for future use given to spectators at an outdoor event, as a baseball game or concert, that has been postponed or interrupted by rain.
- rakehelly — of, resembling, or characteristic of a rakehell; profligate
- rakeshame — a shamefully dissolute person; rogue
- ranchlike — resembling or characteristic of a ranch
- rave hook — a hooklike tool for reaming old oakum out of seams in planking.
- real hack — A crock. This is sometimes used affectionately; see hack.
- red chalk — a clayey ochre containing iron, used by painters