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

  • humorless — a comic, absurd, or incongruous quality causing amusement: the humor of a situation.
  • humorsome — Alternative form of humoursome.
  • humphries — (John) Barry. born 1934, Australian comic actor and writer, best known for creating the character Dame Edna Everage
  • hungriest — Superlative form of hungry.
  • hunkerism — a member of the conservative faction in the Democratic Party in New York State, 1845–48.
  • hunteress — Obsolete form of huntress.
  • husbander — A person who husbands resources.
  • hybridise — to cause to produce hybrids; cross.
  • hydrogels — Plural form of hydrogel.
  • hydrogens — Plural form of hydrogen.
  • hydrolase — an enzyme that catalyzes hydrolysis.
  • hydrolyse — Alternative spelling of hydrolyze.
  • hydroseed — to sow (a field, lawn, etc.) with seed by distribution in a stream of water propelled through a hose.
  • hydrosere — a sere originating in water.
  • hydrosome — the entire body of a compound hydrozoan.
  • hyperbase — (database)   An experimental active multi-user database for hypertext systems from the University of Aalborg, written in C++. It is built on the client-server model enabling distributed, concurrent, and shared access from workstations in a local area network. See also EHTS.
  • hypernews — A Hypertext system from the Turing Institute Glasgow, based on NeWS.
  • hypernyms — Plural form of hypernym.
  • hysterics — Usually, hysterics. a fit of uncontrollable laughter or weeping; hysteria.
  • hysteroid — resembling hysteria.
  • ingathers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ingather.
  • inhearsed — Simple past tense and past participle of inhearse.
  • inshelter — to put in a shelter
  • inshrined — Simple past tense and past participle of inshrine.
  • inshrines — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inshrine.
  • interdash — to intersperse with hasty strokes of a pen or other writing instrument
  • intermesh — any knit, woven, or knotted fabric of open texture.
  • irish elk — an extinct deerlike mammal of the genus Megaceros (Megaloceros), of the Pleistocene Epoch, having in the male extremely large, broad antlers.
  • irish sea — a part of the Atlantic between Ireland and England.
  • irish yew — a variety of yew, Taxus baccata stricta, of Eurasia and northern Africa, having upright branches and dark green foliage with color variations.
  • isherwood — Christopher (William Bradshaw) [brad-shaw] /ˈbræd ʃɔ/ (Show IPA), 1904–86, English poet, novelist, and playwright; in the U.S. since 1938.
  • isochrone — a line, as on a map, connecting all points having some property simultaneously, as in having the same delay in receiving a radio signal from a given source or requiring the same time to be reached by available transportation from a given center.
  • isotheres — Plural form of isothere.
  • isotherms — Plural form of isotherm.
  • jibberish — Alternative spelling of gibberish.
  • job share — If two people job share, they share the same job by working part-time, for example one person working in the mornings and the other in the afternoons.
  • job-share — to share the responsibility and duties of a single full-time job with one or more other employees.
  • karlsruhe — a city in SW Germany: capital of the former state of Baden.
  • kerchiefs — Plural form of kerchief.
  • keyphrase — (cryptography) A phrase used in encryption in the style of a keyword.
  • koshering — Present participle of kosher.
  • lakehurst — a borough in E New Jersey: naval air station; dirigible hangar.
  • lakeshore — lakefront.
  • lasherism — (jargon, algorithm)   (Harvard) A program that solves a standard problem (such as the Eight Queens Puzzle or implementing the life algorithm) in a deliberately nonstandard way. Distinguished from a crock or kluge by the fact that the programmer did it on purpose as a mental exercise. Such constructions are quite popular in exercises such as the Obfuscated C contest, and occasionally in retrocomputing. Lew Lasher was a student at Harvard around 1980 who became notorious for such behaviour.
  • laughters — the action or sound of laughing.
  • launchers — Plural form of launcher.
  • lecherous — given to or characterized by lechery; lustful.
  • lee shore — a shore toward which the wind blows.
  • lickerish — fond of and eager for choice food.
  • lithosere — a sere originating on rock.
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