0%

11-letter words containing h, o, a, g, i, e

  • hercegovina — Herzegovina.
  • herzegovina — a historic region in SE Europe: a former Turkish province; a part of Austria-Hungary 1878–1914; now part of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
  • hierography — a treatise on religion or sacred things
  • high season — period of greatest activity
  • high-octane — noting a gasoline with a relatively high octane number, characterized by high efficiency and freedom from knock.
  • home baking — such things as bread, cakes and biscuits that are baked at home
  • homogametic — producing only one type of gamete with respect to sex chromosomes.
  • homolignane — (organic chemistry) Any compound derived from a lignane by adding extra carbon atoms in a ring or sidechain.
  • horseracing — Alternative form of horse racing.
  • hypoid gear — a gear resembling a bevel gear in form but designed to mesh with a similar gear in such a way that their axes would not intersect, one axis crossing over the other at approximately a right angle.
  • ideographic — an ideogram.
  • kinetograph — a camera for taking pictures for a kinetoscope.
  • light opera — operetta.
  • logomachies — Plural form of logomachy.
  • long-haired — Sometimes Disparaging. an intellectual.
  • magpie moth — a geometrid moth, Abraxas grossulariata, showing variable patterning in black on white or yellow, whose looper larvae attack currant and gooseberry bushes. The paler clouded magpie is A. sylvata
  • megaphoning — Present participle of megaphone.
  • megaphonist — Someone who uses a megaphone.
  • meliphagous — feeding on honey
  • menorrhagia — excessive menstrual discharge.
  • mesognathic — having medium, slightly protruding jaws.
  • microphages — Plural form of microphage.
  • mimeographs — Plural form of mimeograph.
  • mimographer — a writer of mimes
  • nearshoring — the practice of moving one's employees or business activities from a distant country back to a country that is nearby: The U.S.-based company is focusing on the nearshoring of its customer-service operations from India to Canada. Compare offshoring.
  • necrophagia — the eating of dead bodies; esp., the practice of feeding on carrion
  • negrophobia — strong fear or dislike of black people.
  • nonteaching — the act or profession of a person who teaches.
  • oligarchies — Plural form of oligarchy.
  • oligochaete — any of various annelids of the family Oligochaeta, including earthworms and certain small, freshwater species, having locomotory setae sunk directly in the body wall.
  • outreaching — Present participle of outreach.
  • overarching — forming an arch above: great trees with overarching branches.
  • overhanging — extending or dangling
  • overheating — heating (something) excessively
  • pathologies — the science or the study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases.
  • pathologize — to represent (something) as a disease
  • pedagoguish — resembling or reminiscent of a pedagogue
  • phagocytize — (of a phagocyte) to devour (material).
  • pigeon hawk — merlin.
  • renographic — of or pertaining to renography, using or produced by a renogram
  • seismograph — any of various instruments for measuring and recording the vibrations of earthquakes.
  • shingle oak — an oak, Quercus imbricaria, yielding a wood used for shingles, clapboards, etc.
  • theogonical — of or relating to theogony
  • theological — of, relating to, or involved with theology: a theological student.
  • tragic hero — a great or virtuous character in a dramatic tragedy who is destined for downfall, suffering, or defeat: Oedipus, the classic tragic hero.
  • venographic — of or relating to venography
  • videography — the art or process of making films with a video camera.
  • warehousing — an act or instance of a person or company that warehouses something.
  • weigh a ton — If you say that something weighs a ton, you mean that it is extremely heavy.
  • whole-grain — of or being natural or unprocessed grain containing the germ and bran.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?