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9-letter words containing i, l, e, s, h

  • holinesse — Obsolete spelling of holiness.
  • holinshedRaphael, died c1580, English chronicler.
  • hollister — a town in W California.
  • homegirls — Plural form of homegirl.
  • homeliest — lacking in physical attractiveness; not beautiful; unattractive: a homely child.
  • homeslice — Alternative spelling of home slice (Someone from one's home town.).
  • horselike — a large, solid-hoofed, herbivorous quadruped, Equus caballus, domesticated since prehistoric times, bred in a number of varieties, and used for carrying or pulling loads, for riding, and for racing.
  • horsetail — Also called scouring rush. any nonflowering plant of the genus Equisetum, having hollow, jointed stems.
  • hospitale — a place of lodging
  • hostilely — of, relating to, or characteristic of an enemy: a hostile nation.
  • hoteliers — Plural form of hotelier.
  • housegirl — A young woman employed to do housework.
  • houseline — light cordage used for seizing.
  • ice shelf — an ice sheet projecting into coastal waters so that the end floats.
  • inshelter — to put in a shelter
  • irish elk — an extinct deerlike mammal of the genus Megaceros (Megaloceros), of the Pleistocene Epoch, having in the male extremely large, broad antlers.
  • isohaline — a line on a map of the ocean connecting all points of equal salinity.
  • isohyetal — a line drawn on a map connecting points having equal rainfall at a certain time or for a stated period.
  • isopleths — Plural form of isopleth.
  • jailhouse — a jail or building used as a jail.
  • jellyfish — any of various marine coelenterates of a soft, gelatinous structure, especially one with an umbrellalike body and long, trailing tentacles; medusa.
  • jewelfish — a brightly colored cichlid fish, Hemichromis bimaculatus, native to Africa: popular in home aquariums.
  • klephtism — the activities or life of klephts
  • la chaise — Père François d'Aix de [frahn-swa de duh] /frɑ̃ˈswa dɛ də/ (Show IPA), 1624–1709, French Roman Catholic priest: confessor to Louis XIV.
  • lash line — a rope or cord for lashing together the edges of two flats or other pieces of theatrical scenery.
  • lasherism — (jargon, algorithm)   (Harvard) A program that solves a standard problem (such as the Eight Queens Puzzle or implementing the life algorithm) in a deliberately nonstandard way. Distinguished from a crock or kluge by the fact that the programmer did it on purpose as a mental exercise. Such constructions are quite popular in exercises such as the Obfuscated C contest, and occasionally in retrocomputing. Lew Lasher was a student at Harvard around 1980 who became notorious for such behaviour.
  • lemonfish — the cobia.
  • lichenism — the symbiotic association between a fungus and alga that forms a lichen
  • lichenist — a person who studies lichenology
  • lichenous — of, relating to, or resembling a lichen.
  • lickerish — fond of and eager for choice food.
  • lifehacks — Plural form of lifehack.
  • lightless — without light or lights; receiving no light; dark.
  • lightness — the state or quality of being light or illuminated.
  • lightsome — emitting or reflecting light; luminous.
  • like this — You weren't supposed to follow that link, it was just an example of what a link looks like.
  • limehouse — a dock district in the East End of London, England, once notorious for its squalor: formerly a Chinese quarter.
  • line fish — fish caught by lines rather than nets
  • listeneth — Archaic third-person singular form of listen.
  • litheness — The property of being lithe.
  • lithesome — bending readily; pliant; limber; supple; flexible: the lithe body of a ballerina.
  • lithosere — a sere originating on rock.
  • loaferish — (of a person) idle, lazy
  • lustihead — lustiness
  • marshlike — Resembling a marsh or some aspect of one.
  • megaliths — Plural form of megalith.
  • megillahs — Plural form of megillah.
  • mesophile — mesophilic.
  • michelsonAlbert Abraham, 1852–1931, U.S. physicist, born in Prussia (now Poland): Nobel prize 1907.
  • mightless — (obsolete) Lacking in might; weak.
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