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8-letter words containing h, e, a, l

  • la hagueCape, a cape in NW France, in the English Channel near Cherbourg: the NW extremity of the Cotentin Peninsula.
  • la hogueLa [la] /la/ (Show IPA), La Hogue.
  • la-chute — French La Chute. a novel (1957) by Albert Camus.
  • lachaise — Gaston [gas-tuh n;; French ga-stawn] /ˈgæs tən;; French gaˈstɔ̃/ (Show IPA), 1882–1935, U.S. sculptor, born in France.
  • lachesis — the Fate who determines the length of the thread of life.
  • lakehead — Thunder Bay.
  • landwehr — (in Germany, Austria, etc.) the part of the organized military forces of a nation that has completed a certain amount of compulsory training, and whose continuous service is required only in time of war.
  • laroucheLyndon H., Jr. born 1922, U.S. economist and politician.
  • lashless — Without eyelashes.
  • latchkey — a key for releasing a latch or springlock, especially on an outer door.
  • lathered — foam or froth made by a detergent, especially soap, when stirred or rubbed in water, as by a brush used in shaving or by hands in washing.
  • latherer — in a barber's shop, a person who lathers the faces of customers for shaving
  • lathlike — Resembling a lath or some aspect of one.
  • laughers — Plural form of laugher.
  • laugheth — (archaic) Third-person singular present simple form of 'laugh'.
  • laughter — the action or sound of laughing.
  • launched — to set (a boat or ship) in the water.
  • launcher — a person or thing that launches.
  • launches — Plural form of launch.
  • lavished — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • lavishes — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • le havre — a seaport in N France, at the mouth of the Seine.
  • leachate — a solution resulting from leaching, as of soluble constituents from soil, landfill, etc., by downward percolating ground water: Leachates in the town's water supply have been traced to a chemical-waste dump.
  • leaching — to dissolve out soluble constituents from (ashes, soil, etc.) by percolation.
  • leathern — made of leather.
  • leathers — Plural form of leather.
  • leathery — like leather in appearance or texture; tough and flexible.
  • lechayim — a toast used in drinking to a person's health or well-being.
  • lecithal — having a yolk, as certain eggs or ova.
  • lefthand — Alternative form of left-hand.
  • lesghian — Lezghian.
  • lethally — of, relating to, or causing death; deadly; fatal: a lethal weapon; a lethal dose.
  • lethargy — the quality or state of being drowsy and dull, listless and unenergetic, or indifferent and lazy; apathetic or sluggish inactivity.
  • lewisham — a borough of Greater London, England.
  • lezghian — a member of a people living mainly in the Dagestan Autonomous Republic in the Russian Federation.
  • lichgate — Alternative spelling of lych-gate.
  • lifehack — Informal. a tip, trick, or efficient method for doing or managing a day-to-day task or activity; a hack: a lifehack for overcoming social anxiety; a computer programmer's best lifehacks.
  • limewash — A mixture of slaked lime in water.
  • linehaul — noting or pertaining to the transport, usually by truck, of heavy loads of freight for long distances or between cities.
  • lionhead — a small breed of rabbit with long fur around the face
  • litharge — a yellowish or reddish, odorless, heavy, earthy, water-insoluble, poisonous solid, PbO, used chiefly in the manufacture of storage batteries, pottery, lead glass, paints, enamels, and inks.
  • lithemia — the presence of an excessive amount of uric acid in the blood.
  • loathers — Plural form of loather.
  • lochearn — a city in N Maryland, near Baltimore.
  • longhead — a dolichocephalic person.
  • lumachel — (mineralogy) A grey form of limestone that contains fossil shells, and reflects a fiery play of colours.
  • lunkhead — a dull or stupid person; blockhead.
  • lushhead — lush2 (def 1).
  • lutheran — of or relating to Luther, adhering to his doctrines, or belonging to one of the Protestant churches that bear his name.
  • lychgate — A roofed gateway to a churchyard, formerly used during burials for sheltering a coffin until the clergyman’s arrival.
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