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12-letter words containing h, p, g, l

  • plagiohedral — (of a crystal) having faces arranged obliquely in a helix.
  • planing hull — a hull that tends to rise from the water when under way so that no significant amount of water is displaced beyond a certain speed.
  • planographic — the art or technique of printing from a flat surface directly or by offset.
  • play through — to pass another foursome or group with their permission, while playing a round of golf
  • plough horse — a horse used for pulling a plough
  • ploughwright — a person who makes ploughs
  • polar lights — the aurora borealis in the Northern Hemisphere or the aurora australis in the Southern Hemisphere.
  • polarography — Chemistry. the use of a Polarograph to perform qualitative or quantitative analyses.
  • polygraphist — an instrument for receiving and recording simultaneously tracings of variations in certain body activities.
  • polytriglyph — (in classical architecture) an intercolumniation of at least four triglyphs.
  • pompholygous — characterized by pompholyx
  • preschooling — the education of preschool children.
  • preslaughter — of the period before slaughter (of animals)
  • psephologist — A psephologist studies how people vote in elections.
  • psychologism — emphasis upon psychological factors in the development of a theory, as in history or philosophy.
  • psychologist — a specialist in psychology.
  • psychologize — to make psychological investigations or speculations, especially those that are naive or uninformed.
  • pull through — to draw or haul toward oneself or itself, in a particular direction, or into a particular position: to pull a sled up a hill.
  • push polling — the use of loaded questions in a supposedly objective telephone opinion poll during a political campaign in order to bias voters against an opposing candidate
  • replenishing — to make full or complete again, as by supplying what is lacking, used up, etc.: to replenish one's stock of food.
  • sailing ship — a large ship equipped with sails.
  • selenography — the branch of astronomy that deals with the charting of the moon's surface.
  • shepherdling — a young or little shepherd
  • shipbuilding — a person whose occupation is the designing or constructing of ship.
  • single-phase — noting or pertaining to a circuit having an alternating current with one phase or with phases differing by 180°.
  • slap dashing — slab dashing.
  • slip through — be undetected
  • space flight — journey into outer space
  • splash guard — a large flap behind a rear tire to prevent mud, water, etc., from being splashed on the following vehicle.
  • sponge cloth — any cloth loosely woven of coarse yarn to produce a spongy look or texture, especially one constructed in honeycomb weave.
  • spotlighting — a strong, focused light thrown upon a particular spot, as on a small area of a stage or in a television studio, for making some object, person, or group especially conspicuous.
  • sprachgefuhl — a sensitivity to language, especially for what is grammatically or idiomatically acceptable in a given language.
  • sprightfully — in a sprightful manner
  • stabilograph — an instrument for measuring body sway.
  • stegophilist — a person who enjoys climbing up the outside of buildings
  • stylographic — of or relating to a stylograph.
  • talking shop — If you say that a conference or a committee is just a talking shop, you disapprove of it because nothing is achieved as a result of what is discussed.
  • telautograph — a telegraphic device for reproducing handwriting, drawings, etc, the movements of an electromagnetically controlled pen at one end being transmitted along a line to a similar pen at the receiving end
  • telegraphese — a style of writing or speaking distinguished by the omissions, abbreviations, and combinations that are characteristic of telegrams, as in “ expect arrive six evening. ”.
  • telegraphone — an early magnetic sound-recording device for use with wire, tape, or disks.
  • teleshopping — electronic shopping via videotex or other interactive information service.
  • tight-lipped — speaking very little; taciturn; close-mouthed.
  • tragelaphine — of or relating to a tragelaph
  • webliography — a list of electronic documents, websites, or other resources available on the World Wide Web, especially those relating to a particular subject: a student's annotated webliography on Shakespeare.
  • whaling port — a home port for whaling vessels.
  • whaling ship — a ship engaged in whaling
  • whelping ice — the ice on which a seal lies while giving birth in the spring.
  • whimperingly — In a whimpering way.
  • whisperingly — In a whispering manner; quietly.
  • white plague — tuberculosis, especially pulmonary tuberculosis.
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