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6-letter words containing h, e

  • dealth — (obsolete) A share dealt out.
  • dearth — If there is a dearth of something, there is not enough of it.
  • deaths — Plural form of death.
  • deathy — (obsolete) Relating to death.
  • dedham — a town in E Massachusetts, near Boston.
  • dehair — any of the numerous fine, usually cylindrical, keratinous filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals; a pilus.
  • deheat — (nonstandard,rare) To cool.
  • dehire — to discharge from employment; fire, especially at the executive level and generally with an attempt to be tactful.
  • dehorn — to remove or prevent the growth of the horns of (cattle, sheep, or goats)
  • dehors — Other than, not including, or outside the scope of.
  • dehort — to dissuade (someone) from a course of action
  • dehose — /dee-hohz/ To clear a hosed condition.
  • dehull — to remove the hulls from (beans, seeds, etc.); hull.
  • dehusk — (transitive) To remove the husk from.
  • delish — delicious
  • delphi — an ancient Greek city on the S slopes of Mount Parnassus: site of the most famous oracle of Apollo
  • demuthCharles, 1883–1935, U.S. painter and illustrator.
  • denhamSir John, 1615–69, English poet and architect.
  • depths — a vast space or abyss
  • detach — If you detach one thing from another that it is fixed to, you remove it. If one thing detaches from another, it becomes separated from it.
  • dholes — Plural form of dhole.
  • dhoney — Dated form of dhoni.
  • dirhem — any of various fractional silver coins issued in Islamic countries at different periods.
  • dished — concave: a dished face.
  • dishes — the quantity held by a dish; dishful: a dish of applesauce.
  • dither — a trembling; vibration.
  • divehi — the language of the Maldive Islands, belonging to the Indic branch of the Indo-European family
  • douche — a jet or current of water, sometimes with a dissolved medicating or cleansing agent, applied to a body part, organ, or cavity for medicinal or hygienic purposes.
  • dreich — (Scotland, Northern Ireland) Bleak, miserable, dismal, cheerless, dreary.
  • dreigh — dree.
  • drench — to wet thoroughly; soak.
  • dretch — (transitive) To vex; grill; trouble; oppress.
  • driech — dree.
  • driegh — dree.
  • e-cash — money that is exchanged electronically over computer or telecommunications networks.
  • eacher — every one of two or more considered individually or one by one: each stone in a building; a hallway with a door at each end.
  • eadish — the growth (of grass) that remains or appears after cutting
  • eartha — a female given name.
  • earths — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of earth.
  • earthy — of the nature of or consisting of earth or soil.
  • eatche — a wood-working tool that has a blade that bends towards the handle and is used for paring or shaving
  • eateth — Archaic third-person singular form of eat.
  • eather — Obsolete spelling of either.
  • echard — the water in soil that is not available for absorption by plants.
  • echini — any sea urchin of the genus Echinus.
  • echium — (botany) Any member of the genus Echium of flowering plants.
  • echoed — Simple past tense and past participle of echo.
  • echoer — a person who produces an echo
  • echoes — a repetition of sound produced by the reflection of sound waves from a wall, mountain, or other obstructing surface.
  • echoey — (of a sound) That echoes.
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