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10-letter words containing s, h, o, t, g

  • guesthouse — a small building, separate from a main house or establishment, for the housing of guests.
  • gypsy moth — a moth, Porthetria dispar, introduced into the U.S. from Europe, the larvae of which feed on the foliage of shade and other trees.
  • hagerstown — a city in NW Maryland.
  • headstrong — determined to have one's own way; willful; stubborn; obstinate: a headstrong young man.
  • hectograms — Plural form of hectogram.
  • hegemonist — the policy or practice of hegemony to serve national interests.
  • highermost — highest
  • histograms — Plural form of histogram.
  • histologic — the branch of biology dealing with the study of tissues.
  • holstering — Present participle of holster.
  • holy ghost — the third person of the Trinity.
  • homografts — Plural form of homograft.
  • horologist — an expert in horology.
  • hostelling — Also called youth hostel. an inexpensive, supervised lodging place for young people on bicycle trips, hikes, etc.
  • hostessing — a woman who receives and entertains guests in her own home or elsewhere.
  • hot spring — a thermal spring having water warmer than 98°F (37°C): the water is usually heated by emanation from or passage near hot or molten rock.
  • hothousing — Present participle of hothouse.
  • houseguest — a person staying with a household as a guest for one night or longer.
  • houselight — One of the lights in an auditorium.
  • light show — a form of entertainment consisting chiefly of constantly changing patterns of light and color, usually accompanied by music and sound effects.
  • lighthouse — a tower or other structure displaying or flashing a very bright light for the guidance of ships in avoiding dangerous areas, in following certain routes, etc.
  • lights out — Chiefly Military. a signal, usually by drum or bugle, that all or certain camp or barracks lights are to be extinguished for the night.
  • lights-out — Chiefly Military. a signal, usually by drum or bugle, that all or certain camp or barracks lights are to be extinguished for the night.
  • logarithms — Plural form of logarithm.
  • misthought — to think incorrectly or unfavorably.
  • moeso-goth — a member of a Gothic people that lived in Moesia in the 4th and 5th cent. a.d.
  • moonlights — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moonlight.
  • night soil — human excrement collected and used as fertilizer.
  • nightgowns — Plural form of nightgown.
  • nightscope — An optical instrument that provides night vision.
  • nightspots — Plural form of nightspot.
  • nonsighted — having no eyesight; unsighted; blind.
  • nothingism — a trivial thing or matter
  • onslaughts — Plural form of onslaught.
  • open sight — (on a firearm) a rear sight consisting of a notch across which the gunner aligns the front sight on the target.
  • othergates — different or other
  • otherguess — of another kind; different.
  • oughtlings — at all
  • outgrowths — Plural form of outgrowth.
  • outgushing — Present participle of outgush.
  • outshining — Present participle of outshine.
  • phlogistic — Pathology. inflammatory.
  • phlogiston — a nonexistent chemical that, prior to the discovery of oxygen, was thought to be released during combustion.
  • phosgenite — a mineral, lead chlorocarbonate, Pb 2 Cl 2 CO 3 , occurring in crystals.
  • postflight — of, relating to, or occurring in the period after a flight
  • pythagoras — c582–c500 b.c, Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
  • ring shout — a group dance of West African origin introduced into parts of the southern U.S. by black revivalists, performed by shuffling counterclockwise in a circle while answering shouts of a preacher with corresponding shouts, and held to be, in its vigorous antiphonal patterns, a source in the development of jazz.
  • ring-shout — a group dance of West African origin introduced into parts of the southern U.S. by black revivalists, performed by shuffling counterclockwise in a circle while answering shouts of a preacher with corresponding shouts, and held to be, in its vigorous antiphonal patterns, a source in the development of jazz.
  • scatophagy — the act of eating dung or excrement
  • scotch egg — British Cookery. a hard-boiled egg encased in sausage meat, breaded, and deep-fried.
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