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12-letter words containing s, h, i, t, l, e

  • thalassaemic — a person who has the blood disorder thalassaemia
  • the antilles — a group of islands in the Caribbean
  • the bastille — a state prison in Paris that was stormed and destroyed (1789) in the French Revolution: its destruction is commemorated on Bastille Day, July 14
  • the classics — a body of literature regarded as great or lasting, esp that of ancient Greece or Rome
  • the disabled — those who are physically or mentally disabled; the handicapped
  • the flickers — the cinema
  • the likes of — of the same form, appearance, kind, character, amount, etc.: I cannot remember a like instance.
  • the lothians — three historic counties of SE central Scotland (now council areas): East Lothian, West Lothian, and Midlothian (including Edinburgh)
  • the midlands — the central counties of England, including Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, the former West Midlands metropolitan county, and Worcestershire: characterized by manufacturing industries
  • the olympics — the Olympic Games
  • the psalmist — King David, to whom all or certain of the Psalms are variously attributed
  • the silurian — the Silurian period or rock system
  • the sniffles — a cold in the head
  • the solimões — the Brazilian name for the Amazon from the Peruvian border to the Rio Negro
  • the whirlies — illness induced by excessive use of alcohol or drugs
  • themistocles — 527?–460? b.c, Athenian statesman.
  • therein lies — When you say therein lies a situation or problem, you mean that an existing situation has caused that situation or problem.
  • thermalgesia — pain caused by heat.
  • thessalonian — of or relating to Thessalonike or its inhabitants.
  • thessalonica — official name of Salonika.
  • thessalonike — official name of Salonika.
  • thessaloníki — official name of Salonika.
  • thiosulphate — any salt of thiosulphuric acid
  • thistle tube — a glass funnel consisting of a long narrow tube with a thistle-shaped head.
  • to the gills — the respiratory organ of aquatic animals, as fish, that breathe oxygen dissolved in water.
  • tooth chisel — a stonecutter's chisel having a toothed edge.
  • transleithan — beyond the river Leitha, which once formed part of the boundary between Austria and Hungary
  • triadelphous — (of stamens) united by the filaments into three sets or bundles.
  • tricephalous — with three heads
  • unhesitantly — hesitating; undecided, doubtful, or disinclined.
  • unhospitable — not hospitable
  • unhysterical — not showing or suggesting any hysteria; controlled; sensible; calm;
  • water shield — Also called water target. an aquatic plant, Brasenia schreberi, of the water lily family, having purple flowers, floating, elliptic leaves, and a jellylike coating on the underwater stems and roots.
  • weightlessly — Whilst weightless; without weight.
  • welsh rabbit — a dish of melted cheese, usually mixed with ale or beer, milk, and spices, served over toast.
  • welwitschias — Plural form of welwitschia.
  • west lothian — a historic county in S Scotland.
  • wethersfield — a town in central Connecticut.
  • wheel static — noise in an automobile radio induced by wheel rotation.
  • wheelwrights — Plural form of wheelwright.
  • wherewithals — Plural form of wherewithal.
  • whippletrees — Plural form of whippletree.
  • whistle-stop — to campaign for political office by traveling around the country, originally by train, stopping at small communities to address voters.
  • white plains — a city in SE New York, near New York City: battle 1776.
  • white salmon — the yellowtail, Seriola lalandei.
  • white slaver — a person engaged in white-slave traffic or business.
  • white squall — a whirlwind at sea or a violent disturbance of small radius not accompanied by clouds but indicated merely by whitecaps and turbulent water.
  • white-slaver — a person engaged in white-slave traffic or business.
  • whole sister — a sister whose parents are the same as one's own.
  • wigglesworthMichael, 1631–1705, U.S. theologian and author, born in England.
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