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9-letter words containing s, h, e, i, t

  • ghettoise — Alternative spelling of ghettoize.
  • ghostlier — Comparative form of ghostly.
  • ghostlike — the soul of a dead person, a disembodied spirit imagined, usually as a vague, shadowy or evanescent form, as wandering among or haunting living persons.
  • ghostview — An X Window System interface to the ghostscript PostScript interpreter.
  • giltheads — Plural form of gilthead.
  • hailstone — a pellet of hail.
  • hairstyle — a style of cutting, arranging, or combing the hair; hairdo; coiffure.
  • halftimes — Plural form of halftime.
  • halysites — an extinct genus comprising the chain corals.
  • hamfisted — clumsy, inept, or heavy-handed: a ham-handed approach to dealing with people that hurts a lot of feelings.
  • hanseatic — of or relating to the Hanseatic League or to any of the towns belonging to it.
  • harestail — a species of cotton grass, Eriophorum vaginatum, more tussocky than common cotton grass and having only a single flower head
  • hashemite — (mineral) An orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing barium, chromium, oxygen, and sulfur.
  • hashimite — a member of any Arab dynasty in the Middle East founded by Husein ibn-Ali or his descendants.
  • hastening — to move or act with haste; proceed with haste; hurry: to hasten to a place.
  • hastilude — A medieval martial game.
  • hastiness — moving or acting with haste; speedy; quick; hurried.
  • headfirst — with the head in front or bent forward; headforemost: He dived headfirst into the sea.
  • headstick — a piece of wood formerly used in typesetting to create a margin at the top of a page
  • healthism — The use of propaganda and coercion (as by government or advertising) to impose established norms of health.
  • heartiest — warm-hearted; affectionate; cordial; jovial: a hearty welcome.
  • heartsick — extremely depressed or unhappy.
  • heartsink — a patient who repeatedly visits his or her doctor's surgery, often with multiple or non-specific symptoms, and whose complaints are impossible to treat
  • heat sink — Thermodynamics. any environment or medium that absorbs heat.
  • heathiest — Superlative form of heathy.
  • hectorism — the character or actions of a hector
  • hedonists — Plural form of hedonist.
  • heftiness — The property of being hefty.
  • heightens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of heighten.
  • heightism — discrimination or prejudice based on a person's stature, especially discrimination against short people.
  • heliostat — an instrument consisting of a mirror moved by clockwork, for reflecting the sun's rays in a fixed direction.
  • heliports — Plural form of heliport.
  • helistops — Plural form of helistop.
  • hellenist — a person, especially in ancient times, adopting Greek speech, ideas, or customs.
  • helminths — Plural form of helminth.
  • helvetius — Claude Adrien [klawd ey-dree-uh n;; French klohd a-dree-ahn] /klɔd ˈeɪ dri ən;; French kloʊd a driˈɑ̃/ (Show IPA), 1715–71, French philosopher.
  • hematosis — hematopoiesis.
  • hemistich — the exact or approximate half of a stich, or poetic verse or line, especially as divided by a caesura or the like.
  • hemstitch — to hem along a line from which threads have been drawn out, stitching the cross threads into a series of little groups.
  • hepaticas — Plural form of hepatica.
  • hepatitis — inflammation of the liver, caused by a virus or a toxin and characterized by jaundice, liver enlargement, and fever.
  • herbalist — a person who collects or deals in herbs, especially medicinal herbs.
  • herborist — herbalist.
  • heritages — Plural form of heritage.
  • hermetics — alchemy
  • hermetism — a former religion based on pagan mystical knowledge
  • hermetist — a believer in or expounder of hermetism
  • hermitess — A female hermit.
  • hermitism — the act of living as a hermit
  • heseltine — Michael (Ray Dibden) Baron. born 1933, British Conservative politician; secretary of state for defence (1983–86); secretary of state for the environment (1990–92); secretary of state for trade and industry (1992–95); deputy prime minister (1995–97)
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