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10-letter words containing l, a, n, r

  • half-drunk — being in a temporary state in which one's physical and mental faculties are impaired by an excess of alcoholic drink; intoxicated: The wine made him drunk.
  • half-grown — advanced in growth: a grown boy.
  • half-round — semicircular in cross section, as a molding or piece of type.
  • halocarbon — any of a class of compounds containing carbon, one or more halogens, and sometimes hydrogen.
  • halterneck — A single strap or material which runs from the front of the garment around the back of the wearer's neck, leaving most of the back uncovered, often used in swimsuits and women's dresses.
  • hand drill — a portable drill designed for two-handed operation.
  • handballer — A handball player.
  • handlanger — an unskilled assistant to a tradesman
  • handlebars — Usually, handlebars. the curved steering bar of a bicycle, motorcycle, etc., placed in front of the rider and gripped by the hands. handlebar moustache.
  • handscroll — A traditional Asian scroll that unfolds horizontally so that the reader can view one section at a time while holding it in the hands.
  • hard lines — bad luck
  • hard-liner — a person who adheres rigidly to a dogma, theory, or plan.
  • hardenable — to make hard or harder: to harden steel.
  • hardliners — Plural form of hardliner.
  • harlequins — Plural form of harlequin.
  • harmonical — Alternative form of harmonic.
  • headliners — Plural form of headliner.
  • heartlands — Plural form of heartland.
  • henry dale — Sir Henry Hallett [hal-it] /ˈhæl ɪt/ (Show IPA), 1875–1968, English physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1936.
  • herakleion — a seaport in N Crete.
  • hexangular — having six angles.
  • hibernacle — a protective case or covering, especially for winter, as of an animal or a plant bud.
  • highlander — a Gael inhabiting the Highlands of Scotland.
  • hildebrandSaint (Hildebrand) c1020–85, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1073–85.
  • hinderland — a type of linen cloth from Europe
  • hinderlans — the buttocks
  • hinterland — Often, hinterlands. the remote or less developed parts of a country; back country: The hinterlands are usually much more picturesque than the urban areas.
  • homuncular — an artificially made dwarf, supposedly produced in a flask by an alchemist.
  • honorarily — given for honor only, without the usual requirements, duties, privileges, emoluments, etc.: The university presented the new governor with an honorary degree.
  • honourable — (British spelling) Alternative form of honorable.
  • honourably — (British) In a honourable manner.
  • horizontal — at right angles to the vertical; parallel to level ground.
  • hormonally — In a hormonal way.
  • hortensial — (obsolete) Fit for a garden.
  • hour angle — the angle, measured westward through 360°, between the celestial meridian of an observer and the hour circle of a celestial body.
  • hyaluronic — Of or pertaining to hyaluronic acid or its derivatives.
  • hydroplane — a seaplane.
  • hyperplane — a subspace of a vector space that has dimension one less than the dimension of the vector space.
  • iconolatry — the worship or adoration of icons.
  • ignorantly — lacking in knowledge or training; unlearned: an ignorant man.
  • ill nature — unkindly or unpleasant disposition.
  • illuminary — Illuminative.
  • imparlance — an extension of time granted to one party in a lawsuit to plead or to settle the dispute amicably.
  • impersonal — not personal; without reference or connection to a particular person: an impersonal remark.
  • in a whirl — If a person or their mind is in a whirl, they are very confused or excited.
  • in general — of or relating to all persons or things belonging to a group or category: a general meeting of the employees.
  • in plaster — If you have a leg or arm in plaster, you have a cover made of plaster of Paris around your leg or arm, in order to protect a broken bone and allow it to mend.
  • in reality — the state or quality of being real.
  • inarguable — not arguable: Her conclusion is so obvious as to be inarguable.
  • inarguably — not arguable: Her conclusion is so obvious as to be inarguable.
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