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10-letter words containing h, o, u, r, e

  • euphorbium — an acrid resin obtained from several species of Euphorbia, formerly used in medicine as a purgative and emetic
  • euphoriant — A drug which produces feelings of euphoria.
  • euphrosyne — one of the three Graces
  • eurocheque — a cheque drawn on a European bank that can be cashed at any bank or bureau de change displaying the EC sign or that can be used to pay for goods or services at any outlet displaying this sign
  • europhilia — The love of Europe, Europeans, or European culture.
  • europhobia — dislike for or hostility to Europe, Europeans, or the European Union
  • europhobic — hostile to Europe, Europeans, or the European Union
  • farmhouses — Plural form of farmhouse.
  • fearnought — a stout woolen cloth for overcoats.
  • firehouses — Plural form of firehouse.
  • flexihours — hours of work under flexitime
  • flourished — to be in a vigorous state; thrive: a period in which art flourished.
  • flourisher — One who flourishes.
  • flourishes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flourish.
  • flugelhorn — a brass wind instrument with three valves, usually pitched in B flat and used especially in military bands.
  • forfeuchen — worn out; exhausted
  • four-wheel — having four wheels.
  • fourchette — Anatomy. the fold of skin that forms the posterior margin of the vulva.
  • fourteenth — next after the thirteenth; being the ordinal number for 14.
  • fraunhofer — Joseph von [joh-zuh f von,, -suh f;; German yoh-zef fuh n] /ˈdʒoʊ zəf vɒn,, -səf;; German ˈyoʊ zɛf fən/ (Show IPA), 1787–1826, German optician and physicist.
  • free house — a tavern that, having no affiliation or contract with a particular brewery, serves several brands of beer, ale, etc.
  • fundholder — (British) a general practitioner who manages his own budget, purchasing healthcare from one or more hospital trusts.
  • furloughed — Simple past tense and past participle of furlough.
  • further to — following on from
  • futhermore — Misspelling of furthermore.
  • glucophore — a chemical group responsible for sweetness of taste
  • gorse bush — a gorse plant
  • gothenburg — Göteborg.
  • greenhouse — a building, room, or area, usually chiefly of glass, in which the temperature is maintained within a desired range, used for cultivating tender plants or growing plants out of season.
  • greyhounds — Plural form of greyhound.
  • grindhouse — a burlesque house, especially one providing continuous entertainment at reduced prices.
  • grouchiest — Superlative form of grouchy.
  • group home — a substitute home, usually located in a residential neighborhood, providing foster care for orphans, delinquents, disabled persons, or others with special needs.
  • guardhouse — a building used for housing military personnel on guard duty.
  • hammer out — a tool consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for beating metals, driving nails, etc.
  • harbourage — (British, nautical) A place for refuge for a vessel.
  • haubergeon — a short, sleeveless coat of mail.
  • herbaceous — of, relating to, or characteristic of an herb; herblike.
  • hereabouts — about this place; in this neighborhood.
  • herophilus — died ?280 bc, Greek anatomist in Alexandria. He was the first to distinguish sensory from motor nerves
  • hexamerous — consisting of or divided into six parts.
  • hexandrous — (of a plant) having six stamen
  • hieronymus — Eusebius [yoo-see-bee-uh s] /yuˈsi bi əs/ (Show IPA), Jerome, Saint.
  • hirtellous — minutely hirsute.
  • hog sucker — any of several suckers of the genus Hypentelium, inhabiting cool streams of eastern North America and characterized by a broad head that is concave above.
  • home guard — a volunteer force used for meeting local emergencies when the regular armed forces are needed elsewhere.
  • home ruler — an advocate of home rule.
  • home truth — an indisputable fact or basic truth, especially one whose accuracy may cause discomfort or embarrassment.
  • homebuyers — Plural form of homebuyer.
  • honourable — (British spelling) Alternative form of honorable.
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