0%

12-letter words containing h, o, r, l, g

  • high polymer — a polymer composed of a large number of monomers.
  • high profile — a deliberately conspicuous manner of living or operating.
  • high-colored — deep in color; vivid.
  • high-profile — prominent publicly
  • high-rolling — gambling, spending, or living extravagantly or recklessly: high-rolling gamblers; a high-rolling investor.
  • highschooler — (US) A student at a high school.
  • hillsborough — a town in W California.
  • historiology — (obsolete) a discourse on history.
  • hollow-forge — to produce (a tube or vessel) by trepanning a hole in a forging and expanding it with further forging on a mandrel.
  • hornswoggled — Simple past tense and past participle of hornswoggle.
  • hornswoggler — Agent noun of hornswoggle: one who hornswoggles.
  • horrifyingly — In a horrifying manner.
  • hugh loebner — (person)   Dr. Hugh Gene Loebner, the instigator of the Loebner Prize in artificial intelligence. E-mail address: Hugh Loebner <[email protected]>.
  • hydrobiology — the study of aquatic organisms.
  • hydrocooling — the process or technique of arresting the ripening of fruits and vegetables after harvesting by immersion in ice water.
  • hydroecology — The study of support systems in wetlands such as the interactions between water and wildlife habitats.
  • hydrogeology — the science dealing with the occurrence and distribution of underground water.
  • hydrological — the science dealing with the occurrence, circulation, distribution, and properties of the waters of the earth and its atmosphere.
  • hydrologists — Plural form of hydrologist.
  • hydroplaning — a seaplane.
  • hygrophilous — a plant that thrives in wet or very moist ground.
  • hygrothermal — (physics) Of or pertaining to both humidity and temperature.
  • hyperlogical — reasoning in accordance with the principles of logic, as a person or the mind: logical thinking.
  • hypoallergic — Hypoallergenic.
  • ingleborough — a mountain in N England, in North Yorkshire: potholes. Height: 723 m (2373 ft)
  • john gilmore — (person)   A noted Unix hacker who cofounded Usenet's anarchic alt.* newsgroup hierarchy with Brian Reid. He also worked on GDB. E-mail: John Gilmore <[email protected]>.
  • laryngophone — A type of contact microphone that absorbs vibrations directly from the wearer's throat.
  • laryngophony — the sound of the voice as heard through a stethoscope placed on the throat directly over the larynx
  • leaf through — one of the expanded, usually green organs borne by the stem of a plant.
  • lexicography — the writing, editing, or compiling of dictionaries.
  • light bomber — a small airplane designed to carry light bomb loads relatively short distances, especially one having a gross loaded weight of less than 100,000 pounds (45,000 kg).
  • lithographed — Simple past tense and past participle of lithograph.
  • lithographer — a person who works at lithography.
  • lithographic — Of, relating to, or produced by lithography.
  • live through — experience or endure
  • live yoghurt — yoghurt that contains live bacteria
  • loansharking — the practice of lending money at excessive rates of interest.
  • loggerheaded — Dull; stupid.
  • longshoreman — a person employed on the wharves of a port, as in loading and unloading vessels.
  • longshoremen — Plural form of longshoreman.
  • look through — the opacity and texture of paper when inspected by transmitted light.
  • look-through — the opacity and texture of paper when inspected by transmitted light.
  • loop through — loop
  • loughborough — a town in central England, in N Leicestershire: university (1966). Pop: 55 258 (2001)
  • lounge chair — a chair designed for lounging, as an easy chair, chaise longue, or recliner.
  • lymphography — lymphangiography.
  • metallograph — a microscope for observing the microstructure of metals.
  • methyl group — the univalent group CH 3 −, derived from methane.
  • monotriglyph — (in the Doric order) any intercolumniation having one whole triglyph.
  • morphologies — Plural form of morphology.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?