0%

12-letter words containing p, u, s, h, i

  • in the dumps — a depressed state of mind (usually preceded by in the): to be in the dumps over money problems.
  • laureateship — a person who has been honored for achieving distinction in a particular field or with a particular award: a Nobel laureate.
  • lectureships — Plural form of lectureship.
  • limnophilous — (of animals) living in lakes or freshwater marshes
  • lithophagous — swallowing or feeding on stones
  • lithophilous — (of animals and plants) inhabiting or growing in stony places
  • lithospermum — any annual or perennial herbs and small shrubs of the genus lithospermum, of the borage family, native to Europe, N America, and northern Asia, and having white, blue, or yellow flowers
  • melliphagous — (of an animal) feeding on honey
  • microphagous — (of an animal) feeding on small particles of food
  • microphallus — The condition of having an abnormally small penis; micropenis.
  • micropublish — to publish on microfilm or microfiche.
  • mount pisgah — the mountain slopes to the northeast of the Dead Sea, from one of which, Mount Nebo, Moses viewed Canaan
  • musicianship — knowledge, skill, and artistic sensitivity in performing music.
  • necrophilous — displaying a preference for dead tissue, esp of certain bacteria and insects
  • neuropathies — Plural form of neuropathy.
  • neuropathist — a specialist in treating diseases of the nervous system; a neurologist
  • neutrophiles — (of a cell or cell part) having an affinity for neutral dyes.
  • neutrosophic — Neutrosophy
  • nitrophilous — (of plants) growing in soil well supplied with nitrogen
  • np-hilarious — (humour)   An algorithm whose complexity is a joke, either literally, as in BogoSort, or metaphorically.
  • nucleophiles — Plural form of nucleophile.
  • oligophagous — (especially of insects) eating only a few types of food.
  • ombrophilous — (of plants) tolerant of wet conditions
  • ophiolatrous — of, relating to, or practising snake-worshipping
  • ophiophagous — eating snakes.
  • oreopithecus — a genus of fossil primate from the Miocene coal deposits of Italy, formerly considered to be a possible hominid.
  • outpouchings — Plural form of outpouching.
  • packinghouse — a building where foodstuffs are packed
  • parish house — a building used by a church chiefly for administrative and social purposes.
  • peritrichous — (of bacteria) having a uniform distribution of flagella over the body surface.
  • persulphuric — denoting a type of acid
  • philadelphus — (Philadelphus) king of Pergamum c159–138 b.c.
  • phillipsburg — a city in NW New Jersey, on the Delaware River.
  • phillumenist — a collector of matchbooks and matchboxes.
  • phosphaturia — the presence of an excessive quantity of phosphates in the urine.
  • photophilous — of or relating to an organism, as a plant, that is receptive to, seeks, or thrives in light.
  • picture sash — a large window sash, as for a picture window.
  • picture show — motion picture.
  • pleiochasium — a flowering system in which several buds come out at the same time
  • polystichous — arranged in rows or series.
  • polysulphide — any sulphide of a metal containing divalent anions in which there are chains of sulphur atoms, as in the polysulphides of sodium, Na2S2, Na2S3, Na2S4, etc
  • posing pouch — a thong that emphasizes the genitals
  • poughkeepsie — a city in SE New York, on the Hudson.
  • prepublished — to publish in advance of a scheduled date.
  • public house — British. a tavern.
  • push polling — the use of loaded questions in a supposedly objective telephone opinion poll during a political campaign in order to bias voters against an opposing candidate
  • ramapithecus — a genus of extinct Miocene ape known from fossils found in India and Pakistan and formerly thought to be a possible human ancestor.
  • rhizocarpous — having the root perennial but the stem annual, as perennial herbs.
  • rhizophagous — feeding on roots.
  • rhizophilous — (esp of insects) preferring to live or grow near or on roots
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?