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11-letter words containing l, y, e, h

  • hobbletehoy — Archaic form of hobbledehoy.
  • holiday rep — A holiday rep is someone employed by a holiday company to help look after people when they are on holiday.
  • hollow-eyed — having sunken eyes.
  • holly berry — a bitter, slightly poisonous berry that grows on holly trees or shrubs
  • holoenzymes — an enzyme complete in both its apoenzyme and coenzyme components.
  • holy clover — sainfoin.
  • holy father — a title of the pope.
  • holy moley! — an exclamation indicating surprise or astonishment
  • holy mother — honorific title of the Virgin Mary, often applied by analogy to the Roman Catholic Church.
  • holy office — a congregation founded in 1542 to succeed the suppressed Inquisition and entrusted with matters pertaining to faith and morals, as the judgment of heresy, the application of canonical punishment, and the examination of books and prohibition of those held dangerous to faith and morals.
  • holy orders — (used with a singular verb) the rite or sacrament of ordination.
  • holy roller — a contemptuous term used to refer to a member of a Pentecostal sect.
  • holy terror — a difficult or frightening person
  • holy willie — a person who is hypocritically pious
  • homophylies — Plural form of homophyly.
  • homopolymer — a polymer consisting of a single species of monomer, as polyadenylic acid or polyglutamic acid.
  • honey plant — any of various plants that are particularly useful in providing bees with nectar
  • honeylocust — any of a genus (Gleditsia) of trees of the caesalpinia family, esp. a North American species (G. triacanthos) usually having strong, thorny branches, featherlike foliage, and large, twisted pods containing beanlike seeds and a sweet pulp
  • honeysuckle — any upright or climbing shrub of the genus Diervilla, especially D. lonicera, cultivated for its fragrant white, yellow, or red tubular flowers.
  • horseplayer — a habitual bettor on horse races.
  • hotheadedly — In a hotheaded manner.
  • house style — a set of rules concerning spellings, typography, etc, observed by editorial and printing staff in a particular publishing or printing company
  • householdry — (archaic) The management and upkeep of a household.
  • housewifely — of, like, or befitting a housewife.
  • huckleberry — the dark-blue or black edible berry of any of various shrubs belonging to the genus Gaylussacia of the heath family.
  • humorlessly — a comic, absurd, or incongruous quality causing amusement: the humor of a situation.
  • hurtleberry — whortleberry.
  • hyalomelane — a type of basaltic glass
  • hyattsville — a city in central Maryland.
  • hydralazine — a white crystalline powder, C 8 H 8 N 4 , that dilates blood vessels and is used in the treatment of hypertension.
  • hydrolysate — any compound formed by hydrolysis.
  • hydroplaned — Simple past tense and past participle of hydroplane.
  • hydroplaner — a person who pilots a hydroplane, especially a professional speedboat racer.
  • hydroplanes — Plural form of hydroplane.
  • hydroxylase — any enzyme that catalyzes the introduction of a hydroxyl group into a substance.
  • hydroxylate — to introduce hydroxyl into (a compound).
  • hylogenesis — the formation or coming into being of matter
  • hyperbolise — to use hyperbole; exaggerate.
  • hyperbolism — the use of hyperbole.
  • hyperbolist — One who uses hyperbole; an exaggerator.
  • hyperbolize — to use hyperbole; exaggerate.
  • hyperboloid — a quadric surface having a finite center and some of its plane sections hyperbolas. Equation: x 2 / a 2 + y 2 / b 2 − z 2 / c 2 = 1.
  • hyperboreal — Hyperborean.
  • hypercasual — Extremely casual.
  • hypercholia — abnormally large secretion of bile.
  • hypercolour — a dye that causes a fabric to change colour with a change of temperature
  • hyperdactyl — having an excessive number of fingers or toes
  • hypergelast — Someone who laughs excessively.
  • hyperlinked — Simple past tense and past participle of hyperlink.
  • hyperlydian — relating to the highest scale or mode in ancient Greek music
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