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12-letter words containing s, f, e

  • bichon frise — a small white poodle-like dog of European origin, with a silky, loosely curling coat
  • bill of sale — a deed transferring personal property, either outright or as security for a loan or debt
  • bindle stiff — a hobo.
  • black forest — wooded mountain region in SW Germany
  • blast effect — the damage caused by the force of an explosive blast
  • blissfulness — full of, abounding in, enjoying, or conferring bliss.
  • blue catfish — a large freshwater catfish, Ictalurus furcatus, that is a popular food fish in the states of the Mississippi River valley.
  • bluesnarfing — the practice of using one Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone to steal contact details, ring tones, images, etc from another
  • book of odes — a collection of 305 poems compiled in the 6th century b.c. by Confucius.
  • bosom friend — an intimate friend
  • bounce flash — a flash lamp designed to produce a bounced flash.
  • bourgeoisify — to convert to a bourgeois attitude or appearance
  • brassfounder — a person who makes things from brass
  • brush flower — a flower or inflorescence with numerous long stamens, usually pollinated by birds or bats
  • buffel grass — grass used for pasture in Africa, India, and Australia
  • buffer state — A buffer state is a peaceful country situated between two or more larger hostile countries.
  • buffer stock — a stock of a commodity built up by a government or trade organization with the object of using it to stabilize prices
  • busted flush — a poker hand with four cards of the same suit that fails to form a flush when the final card is dealt
  • by reason of — If one thing happens by reason of another, it happens because of it.
  • cafe society — people, esp intellectuals and artists who meet in cafés
  • candlefishes — Plural form of candlefish.
  • carefreeness — without anxiety or worry.
  • cash deficit — the excess of cash disbursements over cash receipts in any given fiscal period
  • casing knife — a knife for trimming wallpaper after it has been attached.
  • cauliflowers — Plural form of cauliflower.
  • certificates — Plural form of certificate.
  • chaetiferous — having bristles
  • channel surf — to change from one channel on a television set to another with great or unusual frequency, especially by using a remote control.
  • channel-surf — to switch TV channels repeatedly using a remote-control device, usually so as to sample brief segments of programs
  • cheerfulness — full of cheer; in good spirits: a cheerful person.
  • chef's salad — A chef's salad is a green salad with hard-boiled egg and strips of meat and cheese on top.
  • chesterfield — a man's knee-length overcoat, usually with a fly front to conceal the buttons and having a velvet collar
  • chief priest — the highest ranking among a number of priests
  • chieftainess — a female chieftain
  • chinese leaf — the edible leaves of a Chinese cabbage
  • chromiferous — Containing, or yielding chromium.
  • circumflexes — Plural form of circumflex.
  • circumfusile — able to be diffused or poured around
  • city fathers — You can refer to the members of a city council or city's government as the city fathers.
  • classifiable — to arrange or organize by classes; order according to class.
  • clerofascist — A cleric supporting fascism or advocating a synthesis of religion and fascism.
  • cliffhangers — Plural form of cliffhanger.
  • close-fisted — very careful with money; mean
  • close-reefed — having most or all of the sail reefs taken in.
  • closefitting — fitting tightly, esp. in such a way as to show the contours of the body
  • cloud forest — a forest, usually near coastal mountain peaks in tropical regions, that has an almost constant cloud cover, even during the dry season
  • codefendants — Plural form of codefendant.
  • coefficients — Plural form of coefficient.
  • coffee beans — the beanlike seeds of the coffee tree, which are roasted and ground to make coffee
  • coffee house — A coffee house is a kind of bar where people sit to drink coffee and talk. Coffee houses were especially popular in Britain in the 18th century.
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