0%

8-letter words containing n, o, r, h

  • overhent — to overtake
  • overhung — simple past tense and past participle of overhang.
  • overhunt — to hunt in an unsustainable manner
  • overthin — too thin
  • parochin — a parish
  • phorminx — an ancient Greek stringed musical instrument of the lyre family
  • phoronid — any member of the invertebrate phylum Phoronida, wormlike marine animals living in a chitinous tube and having an anterior structure bearing ciliated tentacles for feeding.
  • proudhon — Pierre Joseph [pyer zhaw-zef] /pyɛr ʒɔˈzɛf/ (Show IPA), 1809–65, French socialist and writer.
  • prud'honPierre Paul [pyer pawl] /pyɛr pɔl/ (Show IPA), (Pierre Prudon) 1758–1823, French painter.
  • ranchero — a rancher.
  • randolph — A(sa) Philip, 1889–1979, U.S. labor leader: president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters 1925–68.
  • rathboneBasil, 1892–1967, English actor, born in South Africa.
  • reinhold — a male given name.
  • rhamnose — deoxymannose; a deoxy hexose sugar, C 6 H 1 2 O 5 , that is an important component of the polysaccharides of plant cell walls.
  • rheotron — (formerly) betatron.
  • rhiannon — the wife of Pwyll who, accused of having eaten her son, was forced as a penance to carry people on her back until vindicated by her son's return.
  • rhodanic — of or relating to thiocyanic acid
  • rhonchus — a wheezing or snoring sound heard upon auscultation of the chest, caused by an accumulation of mucus or other material.
  • richmond — a state in the E United States, on the Atlantic coast: part of the historical South. 40,815 sq. mi. (105,710 sq. km). Capital: Richmond. Abbreviation: VA (for use with zip code), Va.
  • right on — in accordance with what is good, proper, or just: right conduct.
  • right-on — exactly right or to the point.
  • roaching — Nautical. the upward curve at the foot of a square sail. (loosely) a convexity given to any of the edges of a sail; round.
  • rohypnol — Rohypnol is a powerful drug that makes a person semi-conscious.
  • romansch — a group of Rhaetian dialects spoken in the Swiss canton of Graubünden; an official language of Switzerland since 1938
  • rondache — a small, round shield
  • rough on — severe towards
  • roundish — somewhat round: a roundish man; roundish furniture.
  • schooner — Nautical. any of various types of sailing vessel having a foremast and mainmast, with or without other masts, and having fore-and-aft sails on all lower masts. See also ketch, topsail schooner, yawl1 (def 2).
  • shagroon — a nineteenth-century Australian settler in Canterbury
  • sheratonThomas, 1751–1806, English cabinetmaker and furniture designer.
  • shnorrer — a person who habitually borrows or lives at the expense of others with no intention of repaying; sponger; moocher; beggar.
  • shoehorn — a shaped piece of horn, metal, or the like, inserted in the heel of a shoe to make it slip on more easily.
  • shopworn — worn or marred, as goods exposed and handled in a store.
  • shoreman — a person who lives on the shore
  • short on — having little length; not long.
  • shorting — having little length; not long.
  • showring — an area where animals are displayed for sale or competition
  • southern — lying toward, situated in, or directed toward the south.
  • southron — Southern U.S. southerner (def 2).
  • staghorn — a piece of a stag's antler, especially when used to form objects, decorations, or the like.
  • sunporch — a room with large windows and often a glass roof, built around one of the main entrances to a building
  • synchro- — indicating synchronization
  • the horn — the telephone
  • the morn — tomorrow
  • thermion — an ion emitted by incandescent material.
  • thonburi — a city in S Thailand, near Bangkok.
  • thornset — set with thorns
  • thorntonWilliam, 1759–1828, U.S. architect, born in the British Virgin Islands.
  • threnode — threnody.
  • threnody — a poem, speech, or song of lamentation, especially for the dead; dirge; funeral song.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?