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11-letter words containing k, e, r, o

  • frankenword — (neologism) A word formed by combining two (or more) other words; a portmanteau.
  • free-spoken — given to speaking freely or without reserve; frank; outspoken.
  • french knot — an ornamental stitch made by looping the thread three or four times around the needle before putting it into the fabric
  • frost smoke — an ice fog caused by extremely cold air flowing over a body of comparatively warm water, especially in polar regions.
  • george dickGeorge Frederick, 1881–1967, U.S. internist.
  • gerlachovka — a mountain in N Slovakia: highest peak of the Carpathian Mountains. 8737 feet (2663 meters).
  • glassworker — a person who makes or does glasswork.
  • glove maker — someone who makes gloves
  • go kerplunk — to make a noise when landing on or hitting the bottom of something
  • goalkeepers — Plural form of goalkeeper.
  • goatsuckers — Plural form of goatsucker.
  • godforsaken — desolate; remote; deserted: They live in some godforsaken place 40 miles from the nearest town.
  • goldbricked — Simple past tense and past participle of goldbrick.
  • goldbricker — Informal. a brick made to look like gold, sold by a swindler.
  • good-looker — a person with a pleasingly attractive appearance.
  • goose creek — a town in SE South Carolina.
  • gorillalike — (informal) Resembling or characteristic of a gorilla.
  • greek cross — a cross consisting of an upright crossed in the middle by a horizontal piece of the same length.
  • greenockite — a yellow mineral, cadmium sulfide, CdS, associated with zinc ores and used as a source of cadmium.
  • hair stroke — a fine line in writing or printing.
  • half-broken — past participle of break.
  • hammerlocks — Plural form of hammerlock.
  • hand-worker — a person who does handwork
  • heart block — a defect in the electrical impulses of the heart resulting in any of various arrhythmias or irregularities in the heartbeat.
  • heartbroken — crushed with sorrow or grief.
  • heat stroke — a disturbance of the temperature-regulating mechanisms of the body caused by overexposure to excessive heat, resulting in fever, hot and dry skin, and rapid pulse, sometimes progressing to delirium and coma.
  • hicky-horse — a seesaw.
  • homeworkers — Plural form of homeworker.
  • homeworking — Working from home, especially when in electronic contact with a central office.
  • homewrecker — One who is blamed for the breakup of a marriage or family, such as an adulterous partner.
  • honeysucker — a bird that feeds on the nectar of flowers.
  • hormonelike — Resembling a hormone or some aspect of one.
  • horned lark — a lark, Eremophila alpestris, of the Northern Hemisphere, having a tuft of feathers on each side of the crown of the head.
  • horse block — a step or block of stone, wood, etc., for getting on or off a horse or in or out of a vehicle.
  • hotelkeeper — a manager or owner of a hotel.
  • housebreaks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of housebreak.
  • housebroken — (of a pet) trained to avoid excreting inside the house or in improper places.
  • housekeeper — a person, often hired, who does or directs the domestic work and planning necessary for a home, as cleaning or buying food.
  • houseworker — a paid employee in a home, as a maid or cook.
  • hunker down — to squat on one's heels (often followed by down).
  • interbroker — relating to interbroker dealers or their work
  • interlocked — Simple past tense and past participle of interlock.
  • irksomeness — The state of being irksome; vexatiousness; tediousness; wearisomeness.
  • ironworkers — Plural form of ironworker.
  • irrevokable — Alternative spelling of irrevocable.
  • isokeraunic — isoceraunic.
  • jabberwocky — a playful imitation of language consisting of invented, meaningless words; nonsense; gibberish.
  • jerk around — If you say that someone is jerking you around, you mean that they are not being honest with you about something.
  • jerome kern — Jerome (David) 1885–1945, U.S. composer.
  • joey hookerJoseph, 1814–79, Union general in the U.S. Civil War.
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