11-letter words containing n, o, h, e
- rhetorician — an expert in the art of rhetoric.
- rhinestoned — adorned with rhinestones
- rhinorrhoea — an excessive discharge of mucus from the nose.
- rhododaphne — a shrub with narrow, poisonous evergreen leaves and attractive pink flowers, also known as oleander or rosebay
- rhone river — a river flowing from the Alps in S Switzerland through the Lake of Geneva and SE France into the Mediterranean. 504 miles (810 km) long.
- rhône-alpes — a region of E France: mainly mountainous, rising to the edge of the Massif Central in the west and the French Alps in the east; drained by the Rivers Rhône, Saône, and Isère
- rhynchocoel — a cavity found in certain invertebrate worms which contains the sucking organ
- right money — any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits.
- rinthereout — a vagrant or homeless person
- roman shade — a window shade that, when raised, is drawn up into a series of concertina folds.
- rompishness — the state or condition of being rompish
- rope-length — a length of standard climbing rope, normally 50–60m
- rough lemon — a variety of lemon that has orange-yellow, rough-skinned fruit and is used as a rootstock for the cultivation of other citrus fruits.
- roundarched — having semicircular arches
- roundheaded — (of a person) possessing a round head; brachycephalic.
- saddle horn — horn (def 19).
- sand hopper — beach flea.
- scenography — the art of representing objects in accordance with the rules of perspective.
- schecklaton — a gilded leather used for embroidering jacks
- schizogenic — reproducing or formed by fission.
- schollander — Donald ("Don") born 1946, U.S. swimmer.
- schrodinger — Erwin [er-vin] /ˈɛr vɪn/ (Show IPA), 1887–1961, German physicist: Nobel prize 1933.
- scotch pine — a pine, Pinus sylvestris, of Eurasia, having a reddish trunk and twisted, bluish-green needles.
- screen shot — Also called screen capture. a copy or image of what is seen on a computer screen at a given time: Save the screenshot as a graphics file.
- screenshort — a screenshot that is shared on a social media website.
- scrimshoner — a person who makes scrimshaw
- second hand — the hand that indicates the seconds on a clock or watch.
- second home — an additional residence, as at the shore or in the country, where one goes on weekends, vacations, and the like.
- second-half — happening in the second half of a game
- second-hand — the hand that indicates the seconds on a clock or watch.
- semimonthly — made, occurring, done, or published twice a month.
- senatorship — the office or position of a senator
- serrano ham — cured ham from Spain
- servanthood — the condition of being a servant
- sex hormone — any of a class of steroid hormones that regulate the growth and function of the reproductive organs or stimulate the development of the secondary sexual characteristics.
- shacklebone — the wrist
- shade-grown — grown in the shade, especially in artificial shade, as under a cloth.
- shake on it — to shake hands in agreement, reconciliation, etc
- shallowness — of little depth; not deep: shallow water.
- sharonville — a town in SW Ohio.
- sharp-nosed — having a thin, pointed nose.
- sherlockian — pertaining to or characteristic of the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, known for his skill in solving mysteries through deductive reasoning.
- sherrington — Sir Charles Scott, 1861–1952, English physiologist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1932.
- shimonoseki — a seaport on SW Honshu, in SW Japan: treaty ending Sino-Japanese War signed 1895.
- shine up to — to give forth or glow with light; shed or cast light.
- shingle oak — an oak, Quercus imbricaria, yielding a wood used for shingles, clapboards, etc.
- shoe-string — a shoelace.
- shopkeeping — a retail merchant or tradesman; a person who owns or operates a small store or shop.
- short jenny — an in-off into a middle pocket
- short money — (in Britain) the annual payment made to Opposition parties in the House of Commons to help them pay for certain services necessary to the carrying out of their parliamentary duties; established in 1975