0%

11-letter words containing h, y, p, o, s

  • psychotogen — a substance that causes a psychotic reaction.
  • psychotoxic — toxic or harmful to the mind or personality.
  • pythonesque — denoting a kind of humour that is absurd and unpredictable; zany; surreal
  • rhinoplasty — plastic surgery of the nose.
  • saprophytic — any organism that lives on dead organic matter, as certain fungi and bacteria.
  • satanophany — a manifestation or incarnation of Satan; demonic possession
  • scenography — the art of representing objects in accordance with the rules of perspective.
  • sceuophylax — a keeper of sacred vessels
  • schizophyte — any of the Schizophyta, a group of organisms comprising the schizomycetes and the schizophyceous algae, characterized by a simple structure and reproduction by simple fission or spores.
  • sclerophyll — Also, sclerophyllous [skleer-uh-fil-uh s] /ˌsklɪər əˈfɪl əs/ (Show IPA). of, relating to, or exhibiting sclerophylly.
  • scripophily — the collecting by hobbyists of old stock certificates and bonds that have no intrinsic value other than their aesthetic appeal or relative rarity.
  • scyphistoma — a stage in the life cycle of a jellyfish or other scyphozoan when it is fixed in place and reproduces asexually to produce free-swimming medusas.
  • serotherapy — therapy by means of injections of a serum obtained especially from an immune animal.
  • shadow play — a show in which shadows of puppets, flat figures, or live actors are projected onto a lighted screen.
  • shoofly pie — an open pie filled with a sweet crumb and molasses mixture and baked.
  • sialography — radiography of salivary glands once they have been injected with a contrast medium
  • siphonogamy — a mode of pollination in which pollen tubes develop to facilitate the passage of male cells to eggs
  • snobography — an account or description of snobs
  • sociography — the branch of sociology that uses statistical data to describe social phenomena.
  • soft hyphen — a hyphen that is used only in breaking a word at the end of a line of text.
  • solenoglyph — any poisonous snake of the viper family with hollow, paired, erectile fangs
  • spermophyte — spermatophyte.
  • sphagnology — the study of sphagna
  • sphygmogram — a tracing or diagram produced by a sphygmograph.
  • sphygmology — the study and examination of the pulse
  • spirography — the study of breathing using a spirograph
  • spy-hopping — a vertical half-rise out of the water performed by a whale in order to view the surroundings. a springing bounce in tall grasses performed by certain land mammals, as foxes and wolves, to view the surroundings.
  • stasimorphy — structural modification by arrested development
  • stenography — the art of writing in shorthand.
  • stereophony — the state or condition of being stereophonic.
  • stylography — the art of writing, tracing, drawing, etc., with a style.
  • sundry shop — (in Malaysia) a shop, similar to a delicatessen, that sells predominantly Chinese foodstuffs
  • sycophantic — a self-seeking, servile flatterer; fawning parasite.
  • symphonette — a small symphony orchestra that usually specializes in playing short, familiar classical works or salon music.
  • symphonious — harmonious; in harmonious agreement or accord.
  • symposiarch — the president, director, or master of a symposium.
  • syphilology — the branch of medicine concerned with the study and treatment of syphilis
  • theopneusty — divine inspiration; the influence of God's spirit enabling humans to receive a divine truth
  • triphyllous — having three leaves.
  • welsh poppy — a poppy, Meconopsis cambrica, of western Europe, having pale-green, slightly hairy foliage and pale-yellow flowers.
  • xerophytism — (botany) The adaptation of plants to habitats where water is scarce.
  • xylophagous — Feeding on wood. (of insects etc.).
  • xylophilous — Living on or in wood, as some fungi and beetles do.
  • xylophonist — A person who plays or performs with the xylophone.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?