8-letter words containing l, h, e
- bachelor — A bachelor is a man who has never married.
- backheel — (soccer) A kick played by the heel which typically travels in the opposite direction from which the player is facing.
- baldhead — a person with a bald head
- bashless — not ashamed; unabashed
- bathless — without a bath
- bechamel — a basic white sauce made of milk, butter, flour, and, sometimes, cream
- beclothe — to put clothes on (someone)
- bedlight — a bedlamp.
- beerhall — a large pub specializing in beer
- beheadal — a beheading
- beholden — If you are beholden to someone, you are in debt to them in some way or you feel that you have a duty to them because they have helped you.
- beholder — The beholder of something is the person who is looking at it.
- behovely — useful
- belching — to eject gas spasmodically and noisily from the stomach through the mouth; eruct.
- bellpush — a button that is pressed to operate an electric bell
- benchley — Robert (Charles)1889-1945; U.S. humorist
- benthoal — relating to deep-sea plants and animals
- bergmehl — a light powdery variety of calcite
- bethrall — to make a slave of
- bhelpuri — an Indian dish of puffed rice and vegetables
- billhead — a printed form for making out bills
- biphenyl — a white or colourless crystalline solid used as a heat-transfer agent, as a fungicide, as an antifungal food preservative (E230) on the skins of citrus fruit, and in the manufacture of dyes, etc. Formula: C6H5C6H5
- blanched — to force back or to one side; head off, as a deer or other quarry.
- blancher — someone who blanches
- bleached — made lighter in colour
- bleacher — Usually, bleachers. a typically roofless section of inexpensive and unreserved seats in tiers, especially at an open-air athletic stadium.
- bleakish — quite pale
- blencher — someone employed to scare or obstruct
- blenheim — a village in SW Germany, site of a victory of Anglo-Austrian forces under the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugène of Savoy that saved Vienna from the French and Bavarians (1704) during the War of the Spanish Succession
- blighted — Plant Pathology. the rapid and extensive discoloration, wilting, and death of plant tissues. a disease so characterized.
- blighter — You can refer to someone you do not like as a blighter.
- blithely — joyous, merry, or happy in disposition; glad; cheerful: Everyone loved her for her blithe spirit.
- blokeish — denoting or exhibiting the characteristics believed typical of an ordinary man
- blotched — Something that is blotched has blotches on it.
- blowhole — the nostril, paired or single, of whales, situated far back on the skull
- bluchers — a strong, leather half boot.
- bluebush — any of various blue-grey herbaceous Australian shrubs of the genus Maireana
- bluefish — a predatory bluish marine percoid food and game fish, Pomatomus saltatrix, related to the horse mackerel: family Pomatomidae
- bluehead — either of two fish of the wrasse family, Thalassoma amblycephalum or Thalassoma bifasciatum
- bog hole — a land-surface depression occupied by waterlogged soil and spongy vegetative material that cannot bear the weight of large animals.
- bolthead — the head of a bolt
- bolthole — a place of escape from danger
- bootheel — an area of SE Missouri where the Missouri-Arkansas border dips southward forming a rectangular-shaped extension of the state.
- borehole — A borehole is a deep round hole made by a special tool or machine, especially one that is made in the ground when searching for oil or water.
- bothwell — Earl of, title of James Hepburn. 1535–78, Scottish nobleman; third husband of Mary Queen of Scots. He is generally considered to have instigated the murder of Darnley (1567)
- breughel — Jan Bruegel
- brueghel — Jan (jɑn). 1568–1625, Flemish painter, noted for his detailed still lifes and landscapes
- bulkhead — A bulkhead is a wall which divides the inside of a ship or aeroplane into separate sections.
- bullhead — any of various small northern mainly marine scorpaenoid fishes of the family Cottidae that have a large head covered with bony plates and spines
- bunghole — a hole in a cask, barrel, etc, through which liquid can be poured or drained