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13-letter words containing h, i, p, o, r, e

  • french-polish — to finish or treat (a piece of furniture) with French polish.
  • gastrohepatic — of, relating to, or involving the stomach and the liver.
  • gastrophrenic — (anatomy) Pertaining to the stomach and diaphragm.
  • genetotrophic — pertaining to nutrition and genetics
  • gerontophilia — sexual attraction towards old people
  • gerontophobia — a fear of old people.
  • gopher client — (networking)   A program which runs on your local computer and provides a user interface to the Gopher protocol and to gopher servers. Web browsers can act as Gopher clients and simple Gopher-only clients are available for ordinary terminals, the X Window System, GNU Emacs, and other systems.
  • graphic novel — a novel in the form of comic strips.
  • hagiographers — Plural form of hagiographer.
  • hagiographies — Plural form of hagiography.
  • heartstopping — Very exciting or shocking, as though to cause one's heart to skip beats.
  • heating power — power that can be used to heat something
  • heliographing — Present participle of heliograph.
  • heliotropical — heliotropic
  • hemiterpenoid — (chemistry) a terpenoid having a C5 skeleton.
  • hemp agrimony — a European composite plant, Eupatorium cannabinum, having dull purplish flowers.
  • hepatobiliary — Of, pertaining to, or originating in the liver, bile ducts and gallbladder.
  • heresiography — a treatise on heresy.
  • hermaphrodism — the condition of being a hermaphrodite.
  • hermaphrodite — an individual in which reproductive organs of both sexes are present. Compare pseudohermaphrodite.
  • herniorrhaphy — correction of a hernia by a suturing procedure.
  • herod agrippa — (Julius Agrippa) c10 b.c.–a.d. 44, king of Judea 41–44 (grandson of Herod the Great).
  • herod antipas — died after a.d. 39, ruler of Galilee, a.d. 4–39: ordered the execution of John the Baptist and participated in the trial of Jesus.
  • herpetologist — the branch of zoology dealing with reptiles and amphibians.
  • heterographic — Misspelled; of or pertaining to an incorrect spelling or a spelling that differs from accepted standards.
  • heteromorphic — Biology. dissimilar in shape, structure, or magnitude.
  • heteroplastic — the repair of lesions with tissue from another individual or species.
  • heteropolitan — a heterosexual man, typically living in a city, whose attitudes and interests are regarded as masculine but not excessively so
  • heterotrophic — capable of utilizing only organic materials as a source of food.
  • hieracosphinx — (in ancient Egyptian art) a hawk-headed sphinx
  • hieroglyphics — Also, hieroglyphical. designating or pertaining to a pictographic script, particularly that of the ancient Egyptians, in which many of the symbols are conventionalized, recognizable pictures of the things represented.
  • hieroglyphist — a person who studies hieroglyphics; hieroglyphologist.
  • homeomorphism — similarity in crystalline form but not necessarily in chemical composition.
  • homeownership — a person who owns a home.
  • homopolymeric — relating to or made of homopolymers
  • horsewhipping — Present participle of horsewhip.
  • hospital care — medical treatment provided in a hospital
  • house painter — a person whose occupation is painting houses.
  • house slipper — a slipper worn in the house or indoors, often distinguished from a bedroom slipper by having a back and heel.
  • housepainters — Plural form of housepainter.
  • hydroairplane — a hydroplane.
  • hydrocephalic — of or relating to hydrocephalus.
  • hydroperoxide — any chemical compound having the general formula, ROOH, where R is an element or an organic group.
  • hydrosulphide — a compound containing the univalent group –HS.
  • hydrosulphite — hyposulfite (def 1).
  • hyperadenosis — abnormal enlargement of the glands, especially of the lymph nodes.
  • hyperbolising — to use hyperbole; exaggerate.
  • hyperboloidal — Having the shape or form of a hyperboloid.
  • hypercautious — Especially or unreasonably cautious.
  • hypercyanotic — blueness or lividness of the skin, as from imperfectly oxygenated blood.
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