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9-letter words containing o, h, m

  • chromatid — either of the two strands into which a chromosome divides during mitosis. They separate to form daughter chromosomes at anaphase
  • chromatin — the part of the nucleus that consists of DNA and proteins, forms the chromosomes, and stains with basic dyes
  • chromato- — indicating colour or coloured
  • chromidia — chromatins in cell cytoplasm
  • chromogen — a compound that forms coloured compounds on oxidation
  • chrononym — (semiotics) A term for a specific period of time, such as
  • co durham — County Durham
  • cockmatch — a cockfight
  • cohyponym — a word that is one of multiple hyponyms of another word
  • colchicum — any Eurasian liliaceous plant of the genus Colchicum, such as the autumn crocus
  • come home — (of an anchor) to fail to hold
  • consumeth — Archaic third-person singular form of consume.
  • cothamore — a frieze fabric, often used in the manufacture of overcoats.
  • cromlechs — Plural form of cromlech.
  • crumhorns — Plural form of crumhorn.
  • cymograph — an instrument for tracing the outline of an architectural moulding
  • cymophane — a yellow or green opalescent variety of chrysoberyl
  • cyphonism — An ancient form of punishment involving a sort of wooden pillory by which the victim's neck was bent or weighed downward.
  • dartmouth — a port in SW England, in S Devon: Royal Naval College (1905). Pop: 5512 (2001)
  • demijohns — Plural form of demijohn.
  • demophile — A friend of the people.
  • dichogamy — the maturation of male and female parts of a flower at different times, preventing automatic self-pollination
  • dichotomy — If there is a dichotomy between two things, there is a very great difference or opposition between them.
  • dichroism — a property of a uniaxial crystal, such as tourmaline, of showing a perceptible difference in colour when viewed along two different axes in transmitted white light
  • dichromat — a person whose vision can only distinguish two colours
  • dichromic — of or involving only two colours; dichromatic
  • dimorphic — having two forms.
  • dishumour — to upset or offend
  • dolmetsch — Arnold. 1858–1940, British musician, born in France. He contributed greatly to the revival of interest in early music and instruments
  • doomwatch — surveillance of the environment to warn of and prevent harm to it from human factors such as pollution or overpopulation
  • down home — of, relating to, or exhibiting the simple, familiar, or folksy qualities associated with one's family or with rural areas, especially of the southern U.S.: down-home cooking; down-home hospitality.
  • down-home — of, relating to, or exhibiting the simple, familiar, or folksy qualities associated with one's family or with rural areas, especially of the southern U.S.: down-home cooking; down-home hospitality.
  • dreamhole — a light-admitting hole in a tower
  • dryomorph — any member of the extinct genus Dryopithecus.
  • dumb show — a part of a dramatic representation given in pantomime, common in early English drama.
  • duotheism — Belief in and worship in two deities, usually framed as a god and goddess of roughly equal power.
  • earthworm — any one of numerous annelid worms that burrow in soil and feed on soil nutrients and decaying organic matter.
  • ecce homo — Art. a painting, statue, or other representation of Christ crowned with thorns.
  • ecphoneme — (obsolete) A symbol, !, comprising a vertical line and a dot below, signifying the end of a sentence that is an exclamation.
  • ectomorph — a person of the ectomorphic type.
  • ectotherm — a cold-blooded animal.
  • egotheism — The deification of one's own self.
  • eightsome — A group of eight persons or things, one more than a sevensome and one less than a ninesome.
  • endolymph — The fluid in the membranous labyrinth of the ear.
  • endomorph — A person with a soft round body build and a high proportion of fat tissue.
  • endotherm — An animal that is dependent on or capable of the internal generation of heat; a warm-blooded animal.
  • ephemeron — An insect that lives only for a day or a few days.
  • ethmoidal — Ethmoid.
  • euphonism — the use of pleasant-sounding words or phrases
  • euphonium — A valved brass musical instrument resembling a small tuba of tenor pitch, played mainly in military and brass bands.
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