0%

8-letter words containing i, b, n, h

  • branchia — a gill in aquatic animals
  • brandish — If you brandish something, especially a weapon, you hold it in a threatening way.
  • brighten — If someone brightens or their face brightens, they suddenly look happier.
  • brighton — a coastal resort in S England, in Brighton and Hove unitary authority, East Sussex: patronized by the Prince Regent, who had the Royal Pavilion built (1782); seat of the University of Sussex (1966) and the University of Brighton (1992). Pop: 134 293 (2001)
  • bronchia — the ramifications or branches of the bronchi.
  • brownish — Something that is brownish is slightly brown in colour.
  • brunhild — (in the Nibelungenlied) a legendary queen won for King Gunther by the magic of Siegfried: corresponds to Brynhild in Norse mythology
  • brynhild — a Valkyrie won as the wife of Gunnar by Sigurd who wakes her from an enchanted sleep: corresponds to Brunhild in the Nibelungenlied
  • bukharin — Nikolai Ivanovich (nikaˈlaj iˈvanəvitʃ). 1888–1938, Soviet Bolshevik leader: executed in one of Stalin's purges
  • bulfinch — Charles1763-1844; U.S. architect
  • bunchily — in a bunchy manner
  • bunching — a connected group; cluster: a bunch of grapes.
  • bunfight — a tea party
  • bushline — an airline that flies over sparsely inhabited territory to serve isolated settlements.
  • cherubin — Obsolete form of cherub.
  • chibchan — a family of Indian languages found in Colombia and elsewhere in South America
  • chin job — a cosmetic operation to improve the shape of the chin
  • chinbeak — a molding having a convex upper surface and a concave lower one, with a fillet between them; beak.
  • chinbone — the front part of the jawbone that constitutes the chin
  • disbench — to remove (a barrister or judge) from the membership of the governing body of one of the Inns of Court
  • fishbone — A bone from a fish.
  • habitant — an inhabitant.
  • habiting — Present participle of habit.
  • hairband — A band for securing or tying back one's hair.
  • handbill — a small printed notice, advertisement, or announcement, usually for distribution by hand.
  • hangbird — a bird that builds a hanging nest, especially the Baltimore oriole.
  • hannibal — 247–183 b.c, Carthaginian general who crossed the Alps and invaded Italy (son of Hamilcar Barca).
  • hibernal — of or relating to winter; wintry.
  • hibernia — Ireland.
  • hiberno- — denoting Irish or Ireland
  • highborn — of high rank by birth.
  • hindlimb — Alternative spelling of hind limb.
  • hipbones — Plural form of hipbone.
  • his nibs — a mock title used of someone in authority
  • hobbling — to walk lamely; limp.
  • hobnails — Plural form of hobnail.
  • hornbill — any large bird of the family Bucerotidae, of the Old World tropics, characterized by a very large bill usually surmounted by a horny protuberance.
  • humbling — not proud or arrogant; modest: to be humble although successful.
  • infobahn — information superhighway.
  • inhabits — to live or dwell in (a place), as people or animals: Small animals inhabited the woods.
  • inhibits — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inhibit.
  • kinboshi — (sumo) an honour awarded to a rikishi of maegashira rank upon beating a yokozuna.
  • liebchen — A person who is very dear to another (often used as a term of endearment).
  • morbihan — a department in W France. 2738 sq. mi. (7090 sq. km). Capital: Vannes.
  • nebbishy — a pitifully ineffectual, luckless, and timid person.
  • neighbor — a person who lives near another.
  • numbfish — an electric ray, so called from its power of numbing its prey by means of electric shocks.
  • phubbing — to ignore (a person or one's surroundings) when in a social situation by busying oneself with a phone or other mobile device: Hey, are you phubbing me? I hate to see a mother wheeling a stroller while phubbing her baby.
  • pinchbug — a stag beetle
  • shin bet — the internal security service of Israel
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?