11-letter words containing h, a, u, l, s
- diadelphous — (of stamens) having united filaments so that they are arranged in two groups
- dicephalous — having two heads
- dispatchful — of or relating to dispatch, particularly in terms of haste
- epithalamus — A part of the dorsal forebrain including the pineal gland and a region in the roof of the third ventricle of the brain.
- exhaustedly — In an exhausted manner.
- exhaustible — Capable of being exhausted.
- exhaustless — Unable to be exhausted; having an endless supply.
- glasshouses — Plural form of glasshouse.
- gullywasher — a usually short, heavy rainstorm.
- half-bushel — a unit of dry measure equal to 2 pecks (17.6 liters).
- hallelujahs — Plural form of hallelujah.
- haplogroups — Plural form of haplogroup.
- harbourless — Without a harbour.
- harmfulness — causing or capable of causing harm; injurious: a harmful idea; a harmful habit.
- hasta luego — so long; (I'll) see you soon
- hatefulness — arousing hate or deserving to be hated: the hateful oppression of dictators.
- haustellate — having a haustellum.
- hazardously — In a hazardous manner.
- heuristical — Of or pertaining to heuristics.
- hilariously — arousing great merriment; extremely funny: a hilarious story; a hilarious old movie.
- holocaustic — a great or complete devastation or destruction, especially by fire.
- homo-sexual — Older Use: Sometimes Disparaging. sexually attracted to members of one's own sex: homosexual students.
- homosexuals — Plural form of homosexual.
- horn clause — (logic) A set of atomic literals with at most one positive literal. Usually written L <- L1, ..., Ln or <- L1, ..., Ln where n>=0, "<-" means "is implied by" and comma stands for conjuction ("AND"). If L is false the clause is regarded as a goal. Horn clauses can express a subset of statements of first order logic. The name "Horn Clause" comes from the logician Alfred Horn, who first pointed out the significance of such clauses in 1951, in the article "On sentences which are true of direct unions of algebras", Journal of Symbolic Logic, 16, 14-21. A definite clause is a Horn clause that has exactly one positive literal.
- horse laugh — a loud, coarse laugh, especially of derision.
- horselaughs — Plural form of horselaugh.
- hourglasses — Plural form of hourglass.
- house place — (in medieval architecture) a room common to all the inhabitants of a house, as a hall.
- house plant — an ornamental plant that is grown indoors or adapts well to indoor culture.
- house-clean — to clean the inside of a person's house
- houselander — Caryll [kar-uh l] /ˈkær əl/ (Show IPA), 1901–54, English writer on Roman Catholicism.
- houseplants — Plural form of houseplant.
- hudson seal — muskrat fur that has been plucked and dyed to give the appearance of seal.
- hullabaloos — Plural form of hullabaloo.
- husbandable — Capable of being husbanded, or managed with economy.
- husbandland — the holding once held by a husband or tenant farmer or the quantity of land held by him, approximately 32 acres
- husbandless — Without a husband.
- husbandlike — resembling a husband
- hylophagous — xylophagous (def 1).
- hypercasual — Extremely casual.
- hypersexual — unusually or excessively active in or concerned with sexual matters.
- hypothallus — a layer of hyphae rimming the thallus of certain lichens.
- ithyphallus — an erect phallus
- janus cloth — a worsted fabric, each side of which has a different color.
- jealoushood — jealousy
- krasny luch — a city in SE Ukraine, E of Donetsk.
- languishing — becoming languid, in any way.
- last hurrah — a politician's final campaign.
- laugh lines — Laugh lines are wrinkles which some older people have at the outside corners of their eyes.
- launch shoe — an attachment to an aircraft from which a missile is launched