10-letter words containing h, y, a
- metatheory — a theory devised to analyze a theory.
- methylated — Simple past tense and past participle of methylate.
- methylates — Plural form of methylate.
- methylator — A person, company of device that methylates (originally, one that produced methylated spirits).
- methyldopa — a white powder, C 1 0 H 1 3 NO 4 , used in the treatment of hypertension.
- mimography — the representation of sign language in writing
- monography — A monograph.
- mother yaw — the initial lesion of yaws, occurring at the site of inoculation.
- moucharaby — a projecting second-storey window or balcony enclosed with latticework
- mushy peas — dried peas that have been soaked, boiled and mashed - often eaten with fish and chips
- myasthenia — muscle weakness.
- myasthenic — Of, pertaining to, or suffering from myasthenia.
- mycorrhiza — a symbiotic association of the mycelium of a fungus, especially a basidiomycete, with the roots of certain plants, in which the hyphae form a closely woven mass around the rootlets or penetrate the cells of the root.
- myelopathy — any disorder of the spinal cord or of bone marrow.
- myoatrophy — atrophy of muscle.
- myopathies — Plural form of myopathy.
- myotherapy — A form of manual medicine focusing on the diagnosis, treatment and management of musculoskeletal pain.
- mysophilia — a pathological attraction to dirt or filth.
- mysophobia — a dread of dirt or filth.
- mythically — pertaining to, of the nature of, or involving a myth.
- mythmakers — Plural form of mythmaker.
- mythmaking — the practice of creating myths
- mythoclast — a destroyer or debunker of myths.
- mythomania — lying or exaggerating to an abnormal degree.
- mythopoeia — a mythopoeic act, circumstance, characteristic, etc.
- nameworthy — worthy of or deserving a name
- nappy rash — If a baby has nappy rash, the skin under its nappy is red and sore.
- naprapathy — a system or method of treating disease that employs no medications but uses manipulation of muscles, joints, ligaments, etc., to stimulate the natural healing process.
- near rhyme — rhyme in which either the vowels or the consonants of stressed syllables are identical, as in eyes, light; years, yours.
- near-rhyme — rhyme in which either the vowels or the consonants of stressed syllables are identical, as in eyes, light; years, yours.
- necrophagy — The eating of dead or decaying animal flesh.
- neuropathy — any diseased condition of the nervous system.
- newby hall — a mansion near Ripon in Yorkshire: built in 1705 and altered (1770–76) by Robert Adam
- nomography — the art of or a treatise on drawing up laws.
- nonstarchy — Alternative spelling of non-starchy.
- nosography — the systematic description of diseases.
- nostopathy — a fear of returning home, often observed in those who have been in institutions such as prison or hospital for a long time
- notch baby — a person who was born in the U.S. between 1917 and 1921 and as a retiree received lower cost-of-living increases in Social Security than others after Congress readjusted Social Security benefits in 1977.
- o'flaherty — Liam [lee-uh m] /ˈli əm/ (Show IPA), 1896–1984, Irish novelist.
- ochlocracy — government by the mob; mob rule; mobocracy.
- oligophagy — the condition of feeding on a limited range of foodstuffs, esp plants
- on the way — en route
- ophiolatry — the worship of snakes.
- opotherapy — organotherapy.
- oropharynx — the part of the pharynx between the soft palate and the upper edge of the epiglottis.
- orthopraxy — correctness or orthodoxy of action or practice.
- osteopathy — a therapeutic system originally based upon the premise that manipulation of the muscles and bones to promote structural integrity could restore or preserve health: current osteopathic physicians use the diagnostic and therapeutic techniques of conventional medicine as well as manipulative measures.
- over-happy — delighted, pleased, or glad, as over a particular thing: to be happy to see a person.
- overrashly — in an overrash manner
- oxycephaly — a malformation in which the head is somewhat pointed, caused by premature closure of the skull sutures.