10-letter words containing n, o, w, h
- pennyworth — as much as may be bought for a penny.
- phoney war — A phoney war is when two opposing groups are openly hostile towards each other, as if they were at war, but there is no real fighting.
- pitchwoman — a female pitchman
- poison haw — a shrub, Viburnum molle, of the central U.S., having white flowers and bluish-black fruit.
- punch bowl — a large bowl from which punch, lemonade, etc., is served, usually with a ladle.
- punch-bowl — a large bowl from which punch, lemonade, etc., is served, usually with a ladle.
- rawsthorne — Alan. 1905–71, English composer, whose works include three symphonies, several concertos, and a set of Symphonic Studies (1939)
- rhone wine — any of numerous varieties of wine produced in the Rhone River valley, between Lyons and the Mediterranean.
- rough-hewn — to hew (timber, stone, etc.) roughly or without smoothing or finishing.
- rough-sawn — (of wood) used as originally cut, without smoothing or sanding: shingles of rough-sawn cedar.
- shadow pin — a vertical pin set in an azimuth instrument or at the center of a compass card, indicating by the direction of its shadow the azimuth of the sun.
- shadowland — a land or region of shadows, phantoms, unrealities, or uncertainties: the shadowland of imagination.
- shake down — an act or instance of shaking, rocking, swaying, etc.
- shake-down — an act or instance of shaking, rocking, swaying, etc.
- shantytown — a section, as of a city or town, characterized by shanties and crudely built houses.
- sheet down — (of rain) to fall heavily in sheets
- shift down — When you shift down, you move the gear lever in the vehicle you are driving in order to use a lower gear.
- shoot down — the act of shooting with a bow, firearm, etc.
- shopwindow — a window used for display of merchandise.
- shout down — silence by speaking more loudly than
- showcasing — a glass case for the display and protection of articles in shops, museums, etc.
- showground — outdoor events venue
- smash down — If you smash down a door, building, or other large heavy object, you hit it hard and break it until it falls on the ground.
- snow-broth — melted snow.
- snow-white — white as snow.
- snowplough — A snowplough is a vehicle which is used to push snow off roads or railway lines.
- somewhence — from somewhere
- splashdown — the landing of a space vehicle in a body of water, especially the ocean.
- throw down — toss downward
- throw open — to open completely and suddenly
- touch down — to put the hand, finger, etc., on or into contact with (something) to feel it: He touched the iron cautiously.
- town house — a house in the city, especially as distinguished from a house in the country owned by the same person.
- trunk show — a showing and sale in a retail store of an entire collection of clothing, jewelry, etc., from a particular designer.
- two-handed — having two hands.
- two-hander — a play for two actors
- underthrow — to throw a ball or other object short of (the intended receiver or target)
- unhallowed — not hallowed or consecrated; not regarded as holy or sacred: unhallowed ground.
- unshadowed — not shadowed; not darkened or obscured by shadow; free from gloom.
- unshowered — not having been showered
- unworthily — not worthy; lacking worth or excellence.
- wandsworth — a borough of Greater London, England.
- wash-woman — washerwoman.
- washington — Booker T(aliaferro) [boo k-er tol-uh-ver] /ˈbʊk ər ˈtɒl ə vər/ (Show IPA), 1856–1915, U.S. reformer, educator, author, and lecturer.
- watchwoman — A female watchman.
- watchwomen — Plural form of watchwoman.
- weigh down — to determine or ascertain the force that gravitation exerts upon (a person or thing) by use of a balance, scale, or other mechanical device: to weigh oneself; to weigh potatoes; to weigh gases.
- well-shown — a past participle of show.
- welsh pony — one of a breed of small, sturdy ponies raised originally in Wales.
- welshwoman — a woman who is a native or inhabitant of Wales.
- wetterhorn — a mountain in S Switzerland, in the Bernese Alps. 12,149 feet (3715 meters).