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9-letter words containing h, o, p, e, i

  • phoenicia — an ancient kingdom on the Mediterranean, in the region of modern Syria, Lebanon, and Israel.
  • phonemics — the study of phonemes and phonemic systems.
  • phonetics — (in Chinese writing) a written element that represents a sound and is used in combination with a radical to form a character.
  • phonetism — the science of speech sounds and of writing phonetically
  • phonetist — a person who uses or advocates phonetic spelling.
  • phoniness — not real or genuine; fake; counterfeit: a phony diamond.
  • phonolite — a fine-grained volcanic rock composed chiefly of alkali feldspar and nepheline, some varieties of which split into pieces that ring on being struck.
  • phosphide — a binary compound of phosphorus with a basic element or group.
  • phosphine — a colorless, poisonous, ill-smelling, flammable gas, PH 3 .
  • phosphite — (loosely) a salt of phosphorous acid.
  • phronesis — wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them.
  • phytocide — a substance or preparation for killing plants.
  • picholine — a variety of mild green olive from France which is cured in salt brine
  • pile shoe — an iron casting shaped to a point and fitted to a lower end of a wooden or concrete pile
  • pinhooker — someone who trades in young racehorses for profit
  • pitchpole — (of a boat) to capsize end over end, as in heavy surf.
  • pithecoid — belonging or pertaining to the genus Pithecia and related genera, including the saki monkeys.
  • plethoric — overfull; turgid; inflated: a plethoric, pompous speech.
  • pooterish — characteristic of or resembling the fictional character Pooter, esp in being bourgeois, genteel, or self-important
  • pothering — commotion; uproar.
  • power hit — (Or "power glitch") A sudden increase (spike) or decrease (drop-out) in the mains electricity supply. These can cause crashes and even permanent damage to computers. Computers and other electronic equipment should really include some kind of over-voltage protection in its mains input to prevent such damamge.
  • premonish — to admonish beforehand; forewarn
  • prophetic — of or relating to a prophet: prophetic inspiration.
  • prothesis — the addition of a sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, as in Spanish escala “ladder” from Latin scala.
  • prothetic — the addition of a sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, as in Spanish escala “ladder” from Latin scala.
  • rheophile — an organism that likes to live in flowing water
  • rogueship — the state or quality of being a rogue or rogueish
  • sciophyte — any plant that grows best in the shade
  • ship over — to enlist or reenlist in the U.S. Navy
  • shipborne — carried on a ship.
  • shipowner — a person who owns a ship or ships.
  • showpiece — something that is displayed or exhibited.
  • sinophile — a person who admires or has a strong liking for China, the Chinese, or their culture.
  • siphonage — the action of a siphon.
  • siphonate — (of molluscs) having a syphon
  • sophister — a specious, unsound, or fallacious reasoner.
  • storeship — a government-owned ship that carries supplies to a naval fleet
  • tephroite — a mineral, silicate of manganese, Mn 2 SiO 4 , occurring in orthorhombic crystals.
  • thiophene — a water-insoluble, colorless liquid, C 4 H 4 S, resembling benzene, occurring in crude coal-tar benzene: used chiefly as a solvent and in organic synthesis.
  • tightrope — a rope or wire cable, stretched tight, on which acrobats perform feats of balancing.
  • tisiphone — one of the Furies.
  • trimphone — a phone designed in the 1960s
  • turophile — a connoisseur or lover of cheese.
  • vitaphone — an early technique in commercial film-making in which the accompanying sound was produced by discs
  • wirephoto — a device for transmitting photographs over distances by wire. a photograph so transmitted.
  • worshiped — reverent honor and homage paid to God or a sacred personage, or to any object regarded as sacred.
  • worshiper — reverent honor and homage paid to God or a sacred personage, or to any object regarded as sacred.
  • xenophile — a person who is attracted to foreign peoples, cultures, or customs.
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