0%

9-letter words containing s, h, o, e

  • beasthood — the state of beasts, the condition of being a beast
  • bedehouse — beadhouse
  • beerhouse — an establishment licensed to serve only liquors fermented from malt, as beer, ale, or the like.
  • behaviors — manner of behaving or acting.
  • big house — a penitentiary (usually preceded by the).
  • bioethics — the study of ethical problems arising from biological research and its applications in such fields as organ transplantation, genetic engineering, or artificial insemination
  • biosphere — The biosphere is the part of the earth's surface and atmosphere where there are living things.
  • birdhouse — a small shelter or box for birds to nest in
  • bishopess — a bishop's wife
  • bisphenol — a synthetic organic compound used to make plastics and resins
  • bloodshed — Bloodshed is violence in which people are killed or wounded.
  • boat shoe — a shoe, usually in a style somewhat like a moccasin, with a rubber sole suitable for walking on the deck of a boat
  • boathouse — A boathouse is a building at the edge of a lake, in which boats are kept.
  • bobsleigh — A bobsleigh is a vehicle with long thin strips of metal fixed to the bottom, which is used for racing downhill on ice.
  • bodyshell — the external shell of a motor vehicle
  • bolshevik — Bolshevik is used to describe the political system and ideas that Lenin and his supporters introduced in Russia after the Russian Revolution of 1917.
  • bombshell — A bombshell is a sudden piece of bad or unexpected news.
  • bookshelf — A bookshelf is a shelf on which you keep books.
  • boresight — to verify the alignment of the sights and bore of (a firearm).
  • boughless — (of trees) having no boughs
  • box-fresh — unused or unspoiled; straight from the packaging
  • brewhouse — a brewery
  • brighouse — a town in N England, in Calderdale unitary authority, West Yorkshire: machine tools, textiles, engineering. Pop: 32 360 (2001)
  • broachers — Machinery. an elongated, tapered, serrated cutting tool for shaping and enlarging holes.
  • buhrstone — a hard tough rock containing silica, fossils, and cavities, formerly used as a grindstone
  • bunkhouse — (in the US and Canada) a building containing the sleeping quarters of workers on a ranch
  • cachepots — Plural form of cachepot.
  • cacoethes — an uncontrollable urge or desire, esp for something harmful; mania
  • cake shop — a shop that sells cakes
  • cakeholes — Plural form of cakehole.
  • carothers — Wallace Hume1896-1937; U.S. chemist
  • carthorse — A carthorse is a large, powerful horse that is used to pull carts or farm machinery.
  • case shot — a quantity of small projectiles enclosed in a single case, as a shrapnel shell, for firing from a gun
  • cathouses — Plural form of cathouse.
  • ceanothus — any shrub of the North American rhamnaceous genus Ceanothus: grown for their ornamental, often blue, flower clusters
  • cellhouse — a prison building containing separate cells, each usually intended for one or two prisoners.
  • cenotaphs — Plural form of cenotaph.
  • cephalous — having a head
  • cetshwayo — ?1826–84, king of the Zulus (1873–79): defeated the British at Isandhlwana (1879) but was overwhelmed by them at Ulundi (1879); captured, he stated his case in London, and was reinstated as ruler of part of Zululand (1883)
  • chaconnes — Plural form of chaconne.
  • chamosite — a mineral of the chlorite group, hydrous aluminum silicate of iron, occurring in gray or black crystals in oolitic iron ore.
  • chaperons — Plural form of chaperon.
  • chargeous — (obsolete) burdensome.
  • charoseth — haroseth.
  • chaseport — a porthole through which a gun was fired
  • chassepot — a breech-loading bolt-action rifle formerly used by the French Army
  • checkouts — Plural form of checkout.
  • cheilosis — Inflammation of one or both of the corners of the mouth.
  • chelators — Plural form of chelator.
  • chemisorb — to take up (a substance) by chemisorption
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?