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Words containing r, o, w, h, u

7 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • thurlowEdward, 1st Baron, 1731–1806, British statesman: Lord Chancellor 1778–92.
  • unworth — a lack of value; unworthiness
  • upthrow — an upheaval, as of the earth's surface.
  • warehou — (New Zealand) Any of the three medusafishes Seriolella brama (the common warehou), Seriolella caerulea (the white warehou), and Seriolella punctata (the silver warehou).
  • wrought — Archaic except in some senses. a simple past tense and past participle of work.

8 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • cudworth — Ralph. 1617–88, English philosopher and theologian. His works include True Intellectual System of the Universe (1678) and A Treatise concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality (1731)
  • downrush — (intransitive) To rush down; rush downward.
  • outthrow — to throw out or extend: His arms were outthrown in greeting.
  • outwhirl — to surpass at whirling
  • outworth — to be more valuable than

9 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • bowhunter — a person who hunts with a bow
  • brewhouse — a brewery
  • brushwood — Brushwood consists of small pieces of wood that have broken off trees and bushes.
  • brushwork — An artist's brushwork is their way of using their brush to put paint on a canvas and the effect that this has in the picture.
  • enwrought — (archaic) Made from (a material).

10 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

11 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • bunchflower — a tall plant (Melanthium virginicum) of the lily family, growing in the E U.S. and having large clusters of white or greenish flowers
  • butterworth — George. 1885–1916, British composer, noted for his interest in folk song and his settings of Housman's poems
  • chequerwork — any work that resembles a chequerboard in pattern
  • churchwoman — a female practising member of a church
  • churchwomen — Plural form of churchwoman.

12 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • autorickshaw — (in India) a light three-wheeled vehicle driven by a motorcycle engine
  • bourke-white — Margaret. 1906–71, US photographer, a pioneer of modern photojournalism: noted esp for her coverage of World War II
  • brochureware — (jargon, business)   A planned, but non-existent, product, like vaporware but with the added implication that marketing is actively selling and promoting it (they've printed brochures). Brochureware is often deployed to con customers into not committing to a competing existing product. The term is now especially applicable to new websites, website revisions, and ancillary services such as customer support and product return. Owing to the explosion of database-driven, cookie-using dot-coms (of the sort that can now deduce that you are, in fact, a dog), the term is now also used to describe sites made up of static HTML pages that contain not much more than contact info and mission statements. The term suggests that the company is small, irrelevant to the web, local in scope, clueless, broke, just starting out, or some combination thereof. Many new companies without product, funding, or even staff, post brochureware with investor info and press releases to help publicise their ventures. As of December 1999, examples include pop.com and cdradio.com. Small-timers that really have no business on the web such as lawncare companies and divorce laywers inexplicably have brochureware made that stays unchanged for years.
  • counterweigh — counterbalance
  • four-wheeler — a four-wheel vehicle, especially a hackney carriage.

13 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • autorickshaws — Plural form of autorickshaw.
  • counterweighs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of counterweigh.
  • counterweight — A counterweight is an action or proposal that is intended to balance or counter other actions or proposals.
  • draughtswoman — Alternative spelling of draftswoman.
  • four-wheeling — traveling in a vehicle using four-wheel drive.

14 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • counterweighed — Simple past tense and past participle of counterweigh.
  • counterweights — Plural form of counterweight.
  • follow-through — the completion of a motion, as in the stroke of a tennis racket.
  • mother-out-law — the mother of one's ex-husband or ex-wife
  • mouth-watering — very appetizing in appearance, aroma, or description: a mouth-watering dessert.

15 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

16 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • huyton-with-roby — an urban district in Merseyside, NW England, E of Liverpool.
  • pay-as-you-throw — denoting a system for waste collection in which households are charged according to the amount of refuse they leave
  • twenty-four-hour — lasting for twenty-four hours
  • well-upholstered — (of a person) fat
  • wheelchair-bound — unable to walk through injury, illness, etc and relying on a wheelchair to move around

17 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • flower-of-an-hour — a malvaceous Old World herbaceous plant, Hibiscus trionum, having pale yellow flowers with a bladder-like calyx
  • how's-your-father — sexual intercourse
  • narrow-shouldered — having shoulders which do not extend very far from the neck; not broad-shouldered
  • northcountrywoman — a female native or inhabitant of the North of England

18 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

21 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • lotus-of-the-true-law — a Mahayana sutra, forming with its references to Amida and the Bodhisattvas the basis for the doctrine that there is something of Buddha in everyone, so that salvation is universally available: a central text of Mahayana Buddhism.

22 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

30 letter words containing r, o, w, h, u

  • call-with-current-continuation — (programming)   (call/cc) A Lisp control function that implements the continuation passing style of programming. In continuation passing style (CPS), every function f takes an extra final argument k called the "continuation". The continuation is itself a function and represents the rest of the program. Instead of just returning a value in the normal way, f passes it as an argument to k and returns the result of that. call/cc takes a function f as its argument and calls f, passing it the current continuation k. It thus allows a CPS function to be called in a non-CPS (direct) context. For example, if the final result is to print the value returned by call/cc then anything passed to k will also be printed. E.g, in Scheme: (define (f k) (k 1) (k 2) 3) (display (call-with-current-continuation f)) Will display 1.

On this page, we collect all words with R, O, W, H, U. To make easier to find the right word we have divided all 847 words to groups according to their length. So you should go to appropriate page if can’t find the word that contains R, O, W, H, U that you are searching. Also you can use this page in Scrabble.

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