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8-letter words containing h, i, v

  • jehovist — Yahwist.
  • john vii — died a.d. 707, Greek ecclesiastic: pope 705–707.
  • john xiv — died a.d. 984, pope 983–984.
  • kishinev — a region in NE Romania: formerly a principality that united with Wallachia to form Romania. Capital: Jassy.
  • lavished — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • lavishes — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • lavishly — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
  • lhevinne — Josef [joh-zuh f] /ˈdʒoʊ zəf/ (Show IPA), 1874–1944, Russian pianist.
  • liverish — resembling liver, especially in color.
  • loveship — The act of falling in or making love; courtship.
  • mahavira — Vardhamana.
  • malevichKasimir [kaz-uh mir] /ˈkæz əmɪr/ (Show IPA), 1878–1935, Russian painter: founder of suprematism.
  • might've — Might've is the usual spoken form of 'might have', especially when 'have' is an auxiliary verb.
  • mitzvoth — any of the collection of 613 commandments or precepts in the Bible and additional ones of rabbinic origin that relate chiefly to the religious and moral conduct of Jews.
  • moshavim — Plural form of moshav.
  • novelish — (esp of a name or a person) characteristic of a novel; having qualities like those of a character or scene in a novel; fanciful; romantic
  • overfish — to fish (an area) excessively; to exhaust the supply of usable fish in (certain waters): Scientists are concerned that fishing boats may overfish our coastal waters.
  • overhair — the outer coat of an animal
  • overhigh — too high
  • overrich — having wealth or great possessions; abundantly supplied with resources, means, or funds; wealthy: a rich man; a rich nation.
  • overthin — too thin
  • philip v — 1683–1746, king of Spain 1700–46.
  • prithivi — a Vedic goddess personifying the earth and fertility.
  • ravisher — to fill with strong emotion, especially joy.
  • shelving — material for shelves.
  • shivaree — a mock serenade with kettles, pans, horns, and other noisemakers given for a newly married couple; charivari.
  • shivered — to shake or tremble with cold, fear, excitement, etc.
  • shove it — to move along by force from behind; push.
  • shrieval — of, belonging to, or relating to a sheriff.
  • shvernik — Nikolai [nik-uh-lahy;; Russian nyi-kuh-lahy] /ˈnɪk əˌlaɪ;; Russian nyɪ kʌˈlaɪ/ (Show IPA), 1888–1970, Russian government official: president of the Soviet Union 1946–53.
  • the veil — the life of a nun in a religious order and the obligations entailed by it
  • thievery — the act or practice of thieving; theft.
  • thieving — to take by theft; steal.
  • thievish — given to thieving.
  • thrivers — to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
  • thriving — to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
  • tovarich — comrade (used as a term of address in the Soviet Union).
  • vacherin — a soft French or Swiss cheese made from cows' milk
  • vagarish — vaguely or somewhat vagarious; relating to a whim
  • vaisakhi — an annual Sikh festival commemorating the founding (1699) of the Order of the Khalsa by Gobind Singh
  • vanished — to disappear from sight, especially quickly; become invisible: The frost vanished when the sun came out.
  • vanquish — to conquer or subdue by superior force, as in battle.
  • vaporish — of the nature of or resembling vapor: a vaporish chiffon dress.
  • varginha — a city in E Brazil.
  • varnishy — glossy; like varnish
  • vichyite — a member or adherent of the government established 1940 at Vichy by Marshal Henri Pétain.
  • vietminh — a Vietnamese, Communist-led organization whose forces fought against the Japanese and especially against the French in Indochina: officially in existence 1941–51.
  • vigorish — a charge paid on a bet, as to a bookie.
  • viscacha — a burrowing rodent, Lagostomus maximus, about the size of a groundhog, inhabiting the pampas of Paraguay and Argentina, allied to the chinchilla.
  • visigoth — a member of the westerly division of the Goths, which formed a monarchy about a.d. 418, maintaining it in southern France until 507 and in Spain until 711.
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