7-letter words containing s, h, a, m
- hamulus — a small hook or hooklike process, especially at the end of a bone.
- handism — discrimination against people on the grounds of whether they are left-handed or right-handed
- hansoms — Plural form of hansom.
- harmest — (archaic) Archaic second-person singular form of harm.
- harmost — a person serving the ancient Spartans as governor of a subject or conquered town.
- hasidim — a member of a sect founded in Poland in the 18th century by Baal Shem-Tov and characterized by its emphasis on mysticism, prayer, ritual strictness, religious zeal, and joy. Compare Mitnagged.
- hassium — a superheavy, synthetic, radioactive element with a very short half-life. Symbol: Hs; atomic number: 108.
- hetmans — Plural form of hetman.
- heymans — Corneille [kawr-ne-yuh] /kɔrˈnɛ yə/ (Show IPA), 1892–1968, Belgian physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1938.
- heysham — a port in NW England, in NW Lancashire. Pop (with Morecambe): 16 136 (2001)
- homages — Plural form of homage.
- hoseman — a fireman
- housman — A(lfred) E(dward) 1859–1936, English poet and classical scholar.
- hsiamen — Xiamen.
- hymnals — Plural form of hymnal.
- ishmael — the son of Abraham and Hagar: both he and Hagar were cast out of Abraham's family by Sarah. Gen. 16:11, 12.
- jahvism — Yahwism.
- jahwism — the worship of Yahweh or the religious system based on such worship.
- jamshid — the king of the peris who, given a human form as punishment for his boast of immortality, became a powerful and wonder-working Persian king.
- kashmir — the fine, downy wool at the roots of the hair of the Kashmir goat.
- khamsin — a hot southerly wind, varying from southeast to southwest, that blows regularly in Egypt and over the Red Sea for about 50 days, commencing about the middle of March.
- lakshmi — the Hindu goddess of fortune.
- machans — Plural form of machan.
- maddish — somewhat mad.
- mahants — Plural form of mahant.
- mahouts — Plural form of mahout.
- mahseer — any of various large freshwater Indian cyprinid fishes, such as Barbus tor
- malchus — (Malchus) a.d. c233–c304, Greek philosopher.
- malthus — Thomas Robert, 1766–1834, English economist and clergyman.
- mannish — being typical or suggestive of a man rather than a woman: mannish clothing styles for women; a mannish voice.
- manship — The characteristic of being a man; maleness; masculinity; manliness; manhood.
- marches — Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.
- marshal — a military officer of the highest rank, as in the French and some other armies. Compare field marshal.
- marshes — a tract of low wet land, often treeless and periodically inundated, generally characterized by a growth of grasses, sedges, cattails, and rushes.
- mash-up — Music, Slang. a recording that combines vocal and instrumental tracks from two or more recordings.
- mashers — Plural form of masher.
- mashhad — Persian name of Meshed.
- mashies — Plural form of mashie.
- mashing — Present participle of mash.
- mashlam — maslin.
- mashman — a person who is involved in the production of mash
- mashona — Shona (def 1).
- mashups — Plural form of mashup.
- masorah — a collection of critical and explanatory notes on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament, compiled from the 7th? to 10th centuries a.d. and traditionally accepted as an authoritative exegetic guide, chiefly in matters of pronunciation and grammar.
- matches — Plural form of match.
- mathews — ˈMitford M(cLeod) (ˈmɪtfərd ) ; mitˈfərd) 1891-1985; U.S. lexicographer & educator
- mathias — Robert Bruce ("Bob") 1930–2006, U.S. track-and-field athlete.
- mawkish — characterized by sickly sentimentality; weakly emotional; maudlin.
- maybush — a flowering shrub, Crataegus monogyna, that is native to Europe, northwestern Africa and western Asia, and that produces small white flowers
- mayfish — striped killifish.