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11-letter words containing r, h, o

  • french door — a door having glass panes throughout or nearly throughout its length.
  • french foot — Also called knurl toe, scroll foot, whorl foot. a foot of the mid-18th century having the form of a scroll, continuing the leg downward and outward, supported by a shoe.
  • french horn — a musical brass wind instrument with a long, coiled tube having a conical bore and a flaring bell.
  • french knot — an ornamental stitch made by looping the thread three or four times around the needle before putting it into the fabric
  • french loaf — baguette, long stick of bread
  • french roll — a circular or oval bread roll having a hard or crispy crust.
  • french roof — a mansard roof the sides of which are nearly perpendicular.
  • french rose — Provence rose.
  • frenchwoman — a woman who is a native or inhabitant of the French nation.
  • frog orchid — any of several orchids having greenish flowers thought to resemble small frogs, esp Coeloglossum viride of calcareous turf
  • froghoppers — Plural form of froghopper.
  • frogmarched — Simple past tense and past participle of frogmarch.
  • from hunger — a compelling need or desire for food.
  • front bench — (used with a singular verb) (in the House of Commons) either of two seats near the Speaker, on which the leaders of the major parties sit.
  • frost heave — an uplift in soil caused by the freezing of internal moisture.
  • fundholders — Plural form of fundholder.
  • furloughing — Present participle of furlough.
  • furthcoming — an action raised to recover property which has been arrested in the hands of a third party
  • furthermore — moreover; besides; in addition: Furthermore, he left orders not to be disturbed.
  • furthermost — most distant: Their house is furthermost on the right.
  • furthersome — tending to further or promote; helpful
  • game theory — a mathematical theory that deals with strategies for maximizing gains and minimizing losses within prescribed constraints, as the rules of a card game: widely applied in the solution of various decision-making problems, as those of military strategy and business policy.
  • gametophore — a part or structure bearing gametangia.
  • garden hose — tube for spraying plants with water
  • gastroliths — Plural form of gastrolith.
  • gastropathy — (pathology) Any disease of the stomach.
  • gastrosophy — the science or art of good eating
  • gastrotrich — any of the microscopic, multicellular animals of the class or phylum Gastrotricha, of fresh or salt waters, characterized by bands of cilia on the ventral surface of the bottle-shaped or ribbony body and by a protrusible feeding apparatus at the mouth.
  • gate theory — a theory proposing that neural stimulation beyond a certain threshold level, as by application of an electric current, can overwhelm the ability of the nerve center to sense pain.
  • geographers — Plural form of geographer.
  • geographies — the science dealing with the areal differentiation of the earth's surface, as shown in the character, arrangement, and interrelations over the world of such elements as climate, elevation, soil, vegetation, population, land use, industries, or states, and of the unit areas formed by the complex of these individual elements.
  • geoisotherm — isogeotherm.
  • george bushBarbara (Barbara Pierce) born 1925, U.S. First Lady 1989–93 (wife of George H. W. Bush).
  • geostrophic — of or relating to the balance between the Coriolis force and the horizontal pressure force in the atmosphere.
  • gerlachovka — a mountain in N Slovakia: highest peak of the Carpathian Mountains. 8737 feet (2663 meters).
  • germ theory — Pathology. the theory that infectious diseases are due to the agency of germs or microorganisms.
  • germaphobia — Pathological fear of germs.
  • germaphobic — Alternative form of germophobic.
  • germophobic — Morbidly afraid of germs.
  • gerontophil — experiencing sexual attraction to old people
  • get nowhere — make no progress
  • get through — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
  • ghirlandaio — (Domenico di Tommaso Curradi di Doffo Bigordi) 1449–94, Italian painter.
  • ghost story — a tale in which such elements as ghostly visitations and supernatural intervention are used to further the plot and a chilling, suspenseful atmosphere.
  • ghost train — a small train at an amusement park that travels through a dark tunnel in which sounds, lights, and mechanized objects are used to scare the people in the train
  • ghost-write — If a book or other piece of writing is ghost-written, it is written by a writer for another person, for example a politician or sportsman, who then publishes it as his or her own work.
  • ghostbuster — A person who claims to be able to banish ghosts and poltergeists.
  • ghostscript — (graphics, tool)   The GNU interpreter for PostScript and PDF, with previewers for serval systems and many fonts. Ghostscript was originally written by L. Peter Deutsch <[email protected]> of Aladdin Enterprises. The first public release was v1.0 on 1988-08-11.
  • ghostwriter — A person whose job it is to write material for someone else who is the named author.
  • gjallarhorn — Heimdall's horn, used to warn the gods of Ragnarok.
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