9-letter words containing s, h, e, l, o
- hollister — a town in W California.
- hollowest — Superlative form of hollow.
- holotypes — Plural form of holotype.
- holstered — a sheathlike carrying case for a firearm, attached to a belt, shoulder sling, or saddle.
- holystone — a block of soft sandstone used in scrubbing the decks of a ship.
- homegirls — Plural form of homegirl.
- homelands — Plural form of homeland.
- homeliest — lacking in physical attractiveness; not beautiful; unattractive: a homely child.
- homeslice — Alternative spelling of home slice (Someone from one's home town.).
- homestall — Dialect. a farmyard.
- homestyle — simple and unpretentious, evoking the comforts of home: homestyle cooking; home-style hospitality.
- honeyless — without any honey
- honorless — honesty, fairness, or integrity in one's beliefs and actions: a man of honor.
- horse fly — any bloodsucking, usually large fly of the family Tabanidae, especially of the genus Tabanus, a serious pest of horses, cattle, etc.
- horseless — (of a vehicle) not drawn by a horse or horses.
- horselike — a large, solid-hoofed, herbivorous quadruped, Equus caballus, domesticated since prehistoric times, bred in a number of varieties, and used for carrying or pulling loads, for riding, and for racing.
- horseplay — rough or boisterous play or pranks.
- horsetail — Also called scouring rush. any nonflowering plant of the genus Equisetum, having hollow, jointed stems.
- hospitale — a place of lodging
- hostelers — Plural form of hosteler.
- hosteller — a person who operates a hostel.
- hostilely — of, relating to, or characteristic of an enemy: a hostile nation.
- hostlesse — inhospitable
- hoteliers — Plural form of hotelier.
- hotplates — Plural form of hotplate.
- housecarl — a member of the household troops or bodyguard of a Danish or early English king or noble.
- housefuls — Plural form of houseful.
- housegirl — A young woman employed to do housework.
- household — the people of a house collectively; a family including its servants.
- houseleek — Also called old-man-and-old-woman. a succulent plant, Sempervivum tectorum, of the stonecrop family, native to Europe, having reddish flowers and leaves forming dense basal rosettes.
- houseless — without a house or houses.
- houseline — light cordage used for seizing.
- hugeously — hugely
- humorless — a comic, absurd, or incongruous quality causing amusement: the humor of a situation.
- hydrogels — Plural form of hydrogel.
- hydrolase — an enzyme that catalyzes hydrolysis.
- hydrolyse — Alternative spelling of hydrolyze.
- hylobates — Plural form of hylobate.
- hypostyle — having many columns carrying the roof or ceiling: a hypostyle hall.
- isohaline — a line on a map of the ocean connecting all points of equal salinity.
- isohyetal — a line drawn on a map connecting points having equal rainfall at a certain time or for a stated period.
- isopleths — Plural form of isopleth.
- jailhouse — a jail or building used as a jail.
- kneeholes — Plural form of kneehole.
- knotholes — Plural form of knothole.
- kolkhozes — Plural form of kolkhoz.
- lakeshore — lakefront.
- laughsome — (rare) Exciting laughter; also, addicted to laughter; merry.
- lead shot — small round pellets of lead, used in cartridges
- leasehold — property acquired under a lease.