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11-letter words containing h, e, i, s, t

  • hemisecting — Present participle of hemisect.
  • hemisection — to cut into two equal parts; to bisect, especially along a medial longitudinal plane.
  • hemistichal — of or relating to a hemistich
  • hemostatics — arresting hemorrhage, as a drug; styptic.
  • hemstitched — Simple past tense and past participle of hemstitch.
  • hemstitches — Plural form of hemstitch.
  • hepatitis a — a normally minor form of hepatitis caused by an RNA virus that does not persist in the blood: usually transmitted by ingestion of contaminated food or water.
  • hepatitis b — a form of hepatitis caused by a DNA virus (hepatitis B virus, or HBV) that persists in the blood, characterized by a long incubation period: usually transmitted by sexual contact or by injection or ingestion of infected blood or other bodily fluids.
  • hepatitis c — a form of hepatitis with clinical effects similar to those of hepatitis B, caused by a blood-borne retrovirus (hepatitis C virus) that may be of the hepatitis non-A, non-B type.
  • heptarchies — Plural form of heptarchy.
  • heptarchist — A ruler of one division of a heptarchy.
  • heptastichs — Plural form of heptastich.
  • herbologist — the study or collecting of herbs, especially as a hobby.
  • heresthetic — a political strategy by which a person or group sets or manipulates the context and structure of a decision-making process in order to win or be more likely to win
  • hermeticism — the body of ideas set forth in Hermetic writings.
  • hesitations — Plural form of hesitation.
  • hetaerismic — of or relating to courtesans
  • hetairismic — relating to hetairism, concubinage
  • heteroecism — the development of different stages of a parasitic species on different host plants.
  • heterolysis — The dissolution of cells by lysins or enzymes from different species.
  • heteroptics — incorrect or perverted perception of what is seen; hallucinatory vision.
  • heteroscian — a name applied to the people who live in temperate zones, so given because in these areas shadows created by the sun at noon will fall in opposite directions
  • heterotaxis — abnormal or irregular arrangement, as of parts of the body, geological strata, etc.
  • heuristical — Of or pertaining to heuristics.
  • hexametrist — a person who writes in hexameters
  • hexastichal — of or pertaining to a hexastich
  • hexastichon — hexastich.
  • hibernators — Plural form of hibernator.
  • hierarchist — hierarchical principles, rule, or influence.
  • hierophants — Plural form of hierophant.
  • high priest — a chief priest.
  • high street — town's main street
  • high-stakes — A high-stakes game or contest is one in which the people involved can gain or lose a great deal.
  • hinterlands — Plural form of hinterland.
  • hip-shooter — a person who acts or talks in a rash, impetuous way
  • hippeastrum — any plant of the South American amaryllidaceous genus Hippeastrum: cultivated for their large funnel-shaped typically red flowers
  • hippocrates — ("Father of Medicine") c460–c377 b.c, Greek physician.
  • hipsterisms — a usually young person who is trendy, stylish, or progressive in an unconventional way; someone who is hip.
  • hirsuteness — The characteristic of being hirsute; hairiness.
  • histaminase — an enzyme that catalyzes the decomposition of histamine, used in treating allergies.
  • histiocytes — Plural form of histiocyte.
  • historiated — (especially of initial letters on an illuminated manuscript) decorated with animals, flowers, or other designs that have a narrative or symbolic purpose.
  • historicise — to interpret something as a product of historical development.
  • historicize — to interpret something as a product of historical development.
  • historiette — a short historical story or anecdote
  • historyless — Lacking history.
  • hitchhikers — Plural form of hitchhiker.
  • hithersides — on the nearer side
  • hitherwards — (archaic) Toward this place.
  • homeostasis — the tendency of a system, especially the physiological system of higher animals, to maintain internal stability, owing to the coordinated response of its parts to any situation or stimulus that would tend to disturb its normal condition or function.
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