8-letter words containing i, f, h
- helilift — to transport by helicopter
- hellfire — the fire of hell.
- hexafoil — a pattern with six lobes around a regular hexagon
- highlife — an expensive, glamorous, or elegant style of living.
- hillfolk — the inhabitants of a hill or hills
- hillfort — a hilltop fortified with ramparts and ditches, dating from the second millennium bc
- himselfe — Obsolete spelling of himself.
- hindfell — the mountain on whose fiery top Brynhild slept until awakened by Sigurd.
- hindfoot — A rear foot.
- hip roof — a roof with sloping ends and sides; a hipped roof.
- hipflask — Alternative spelling of hip flask.
- hive off — a shelter constructed for housing a colony of honeybees; beehive.
- hopfield — a field in which hops are grown
- horrific — causing horror.
- humidify — to make humid.
- humified — transformed into humus.
- ice fish — any percoid fish of the family Chaenichthyidae, of Antarctic seas, having a semitransparent scaleless body
- in chief — in charge
- in faith — indeed; really
- inflight — done, served, or shown during an air voyage: an in-flight movie.
- infobahn — information superhighway.
- infotech — Information technology.
- jackfish — any of several pikes, especially the northern pike.
- kaffiyeh — an Arab headdress for men; made from a diagonally folded square of cloth held in place by an agal wound around the head.
- keffiyeh — an Arab headdress for men; made from a diagonally folded square of cloth held in place by an agal wound around the head.
- kelpfish — any of several blennies that are common among kelp. Compare kelp greenling.
- kerchief — a woman's square scarf worn as a covering for the head or sometimes the shoulders.
- khalifah — Dated form of caliph.
- kingfish — any of several marine food fishes of the drum family, especially of the genus Menticirrhus, found off the E coast of the U.S.
- ladyfish — a game fish, Elops saurus, of warm seas, closely related to but smaller than the tarpon.
- lifehack — Informal. a tip, trick, or efficient method for doing or managing a day-to-day task or activity; a hack: a lifehack for overcoming social anxiety; a computer programmer's best lifehacks.
- lifehold — Land held by a life estate.
- lightful — something that makes things visible or affords illumination: All colors depend on light.
- lionfish — a brightly striped scorpionfish of the genus Pterois, especially P. volitans, of the Indo-Pacific region, having long, flamboyant, venomous spiny fins.
- lumpfish — any of several thick-bodied, sluggish fishes of the family Cyclopteridae, found in northern seas, having the pelvic fins modified and united into a sucking disk, especially Cyclopterus lumpus, of the North Atlantic.
- lungfish — any of various slender, air-breathing fishes of the order (or subclass) Dipnoi, of rivers and lakes in Africa, South America, and Australia, having a lunglike air bladder as well as gills and growing to a length of 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8 meters).
- manshift — the work accomplished by one person in one shift
- milkfish — a herringlike fish, Chanos chanos, of warm ocean waters in southeastern Asia.
- mirthful — joyous; cheerful; jolly; merry: a mirthful laugh.
- mischief — conduct or activity that playfully causes petty annoyance.
- misfaith — Lack of faith; distrust.
- monkfish — angler (def 3).
- moonfish — Also called horsefish, horsehead. any of several silvery marine fishes of the genus Selene, having a very compressed body and inhabiting shallow coastal waters.
- niflheim — a place of eternal cold, darkness, and fog, ruled over by Hel: abode of those who die of illness or old age.
- numbfish — an electric ray, so called from its power of numbing its prey by means of electric shocks.
- oafishly — In an oafish manner.
- off with — a command, often peremptory, or an exhortation to remove or cut off (something specified)
- on faith — through trust; without proof or evidence
- outfight — To fight or battle better than.
- overfish — to fish (an area) excessively; to exhaust the supply of usable fish in (certain waters): Scientists are concerned that fishing boats may overfish our coastal waters.