0%

8-letter words containing k, h, a

  • hawk-eye — a dark-blue chatoyant quartz formed by the silicification of crocidolite, used for ornamental purposes. Compare tiger's-eye (def 1).
  • hawkbell — a small bell fitted to a hawk's leg
  • hawkbill — hawksbill turtle.
  • hawkbits — Plural form of hawkbit.
  • hawklike — any of numerous birds of prey of the family Accipitridae, having a short, hooked beak, broad wings, and curved talons, often seen circling or swooping at low altitudes.
  • hawkling — A small, young, or immature hawk.
  • hawknose — a nose curved like the beak of a hawk.
  • hawkshaw — a detective.
  • hawkweed — any composite plant of the genus Hieracium, usually bearing yellow flowers.
  • hay rake — a farm implement used to rake hay from a swath into a windrow.
  • hayakawa — S(amuel) I(chiye) [ih-chee-ey] /ɪˈtʃi eɪ/ (Show IPA), 1906–92, U.S. semanticist, educator, and politician, born in Canada: senator 1977–83.
  • haycocks — Plural form of haycock.
  • hayforks — Plural form of hayfork.
  • haymaker — a person or machine that cuts hay and spreads it to dry.
  • hayracks — Plural form of hayrack.
  • haystack — a stack of hay with a conical or ridged top, built up in the mowed field so as to prevent the accumulation of moisture and promote drying.
  • headdesk — An expression of frustration or irritated disbelief, from the tendency of annoyed or irritated people to want to repeatedly bang their heads against their desk.
  • headfuck — an experience that is wildly exciting or impressive
  • headlike — Having the form of a head or a skull.
  • headlock — a hold in which a wrestler locks an arm around the opponent's head.
  • headmark — a characteristic
  • headwork — mental labor; thought.
  • hearkens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hearken.
  • heartake — Rare spelling of heartache.
  • heatsink — Alternative spelling of heat sink.
  • heketara — a small shrub, Olearia rani, which has flowers with white petals and yellow centres
  • hen hawk — chicken hawk (def 1).
  • herakles — Hercules
  • heraklit — (language)   A distributed object-oriented language.
  • hezekiah — a king of Judah of the 7th and 8th centuries b.c. II Kings 18.
  • hickwall — any of certain European woodpeckers, especially the green woodpecker.
  • hickymal — a titmouse
  • highjack — to steal (cargo) from a truck or other vehicle after forcing it to stop: to hijack a load of whiskey.
  • hijacked — Illegally seize (an aircraft, ship, or vehicle) in transit and force it to go to a different destination or use it for one's own purposes.
  • hijacker — a person who hijacks.
  • hipflask — Alternative spelling of hip flask.
  • hirakata — a city on S Honshu, in Japan, NE of Osaka.
  • hit back — retaliate
  • hoe-cake — an unleavened cake made with flour or corn meal: originally baked on a hoe but now usually cooked on a griddle.
  • hoecakes — Plural form of hoecake.
  • hogbacks — Plural form of hogback.
  • hokkaido — a large island in N Japan. 30,303 sq. mi. (78,485 sq. km).
  • holdback — the iron or strap on the shaft of a horse-drawn vehicle to which the breeching of the harness is attached, enabling the horse to hold back or to back the vehicle.
  • holm oak — an evergreen oak, Quercus ilex, of southern Europe, having foliage resembling that of the holly.
  • holy ark — a cabinet in a synagogue set into or against the wall that faces eastward toward Jerusalem, for keeping the scrolls of the Torah.
  • holyoake — Sir Keith Jacka [jak-uh] /ˈdʒæk ə/ (Show IPA), 1904–83, New Zealand political leader: prime minister 1957, 1960–72; governor general 1977–80.
  • hookload — The hookload is the total force pulling down on the hook (= a high-capacity J-shaped piece of equipment).
  • hornbeak — a dialect name for a fish known as the garfish, hornfish or sea needle
  • horokaka — a New Zealand low-growing plant, Disphyma australe with fleshy leaves and pink or white flowers
  • hot cake — a pancake or griddlecake.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?