7-letter words containing s, a, c, h
- isotach — a line on a weather map or chart connecting points where winds of equal speeds have been recorded.
- jacchus — a marmoset, Callithrix jacchus, that is native to South America
- klatsch — a casual gathering of people, especially for refreshments and informal conversation: a sewing klatsch.
- lachish — a Canaanite city captured by Joshua: now an archaeological site in Israel.
- larches — Plural form of larch.
- latches — a device for holding a door, gate, or the like, closed, consisting basically of a bar falling or sliding into a catch, groove, hole, etc.
- leaches — Plural form of leach.
- loaches — Plural form of loach.
- lochans — Plural form of lochan.
- machans — Plural form of machan.
- malchus — (Malchus) a.d. c233–c304, Greek philosopher.
- marches — Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.
- matches — Plural form of match.
- mesarch — Botany. (of a primary xylem or root) developing from both the periphery and the center; having the older cells surrounded by the younger cells.
- meshach — a companion of Daniel.
- micheas — Micah (defs 1, 2).
- morchas — Plural form of morcha.
- much as — great in quantity, measure, or degree: too much cake.
- noncash — of or constituting financial sources other than cash: a noncash expense.
- oraches — Plural form of orache.
- oscheal — relating to or resembling the scrotum
- pachisi — a board game, originated in ancient India, in which four players advance four pieces each along a route on a cross-shaped board toward a center square by throws of cowrie shells or dice.
- paschal — of or relating to Easter.
- poaches — to trespass, especially on another's game preserve, in order to steal animals or to hunt.
- purchas — Samuel, 1575?–1626, English writer and editor of travel books.
- rachets — Plural form of rachet.
- raschel — a type of loosely knitted fabric
- reaches — The upper, middle, or lower reaches of a river are parts of a river. The upper reaches are nearer to the river's source and the lower reaches are nearer to the sea into which it flows.
- rhachis — rachis.
- sachsen — German name of Saxony.
- salchow — a jump in which the skater leaps from the back inside edge of one skate, making one full rotation of the body in the air, and lands on the back outside edge of the other skate.
- sanchez — Sonia (Wilsonia Driver) born 1934, U.S. poet, activist, and teacher.
- sapphic — pertaining to Sappho or to certain meters or a form of strophe or stanza used by or named after her.
- satchel — Leroy Robert ("Satchel") 1906–82, U.S. baseball player.
- sawatch — a mountain range in central Colorado: part of the Rocky Mountains. Highest peak, Mount Elbert, 14,431 feet (4400 meters).
- schacht — (Horace Greeley) Hjalmar [yahl-mahr] /ˈyɑl mɑr/ (Show IPA), 1877–1970, German financier: acting minister of national economy 1934–37.
- schaerf — Adolf [ah-dawlf] /ˈɑ dɔlf/ (Show IPA), 1890–1965, Austrian statesman: president 1957–65.
- schally — Andrew Victor, born 1926, U.S. physiologist, born in Poland: Nobel prize 1977.
- schappe — to remove sericin from (silk waste) by fermentation.
- schatzi — sweetheart; darling.
- schirra — Walter Marty, Jr [mahr-tee] /ˈmɑr ti/ (Show IPA), 1923–2007, U.S. astronaut.
- schisma — a musical term referring to a short interval of half a comma
- schmalz — Informal. exaggerated sentimentalism, as in music or soap operas.
- schmear — a dab, as of cream cheese, spread on a roll, bagel, or the like.
- scholar — a learned or erudite person, especially one who has profound knowledge of a particular subject.
- schrank — (in Pennsylvania Dutch furniture) a two-door clothes cabinet one side of which has drawers and shelves and the other side an open space for hanging clothes.
- schuman — Robert [rob-ert;; French raw-ber] /ˈrɒb ərt;; French rɔˈbɛr/ (Show IPA), 1886–1963, French political leader: premier of France 1947–48.
- schwann — Theodor [tey-oh-dawr] /ˈteɪ oʊˌdɔr/ (Show IPA), 1810–82, German zoologist.
- schwarz — Hermann Amandus [her-mahn ah-mahn-doo s] /ˈhɛr mɑn ɑˈmɑn dʊs/ (Show IPA), 1843–1921, German mathematician.
- scraich — to scream or screech