7-letter words containing s, h, y
- lychees — Plural form of lychee.
- lychnis — any showy-flowered plant belonging to the genus Lychnis, of the pink family.
- lyefish — lutefisk.
- lynches — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lynch.
- maybush — a flowering shrub, Crataegus monogyna, that is native to Europe, northwestern Africa and western Asia, and that produces small white flowers
- mayfish — striped killifish.
- mayhaps — Maybe, perhaps, possibly, perchance.
- mayhems — Plural form of mayhem.
- menschy — Upstanding; having integrity and responsibility.
- mushily — In a mushy manner.
- nasmyth — James. 1808–90, British engineer; inventor of the steam hammer (1839)
- noshery — (informal) A restaurant.
- nymphos — Plural form of nympho.
- phorcys — a sea god who fathered the Gorgons.
- phoresy — (among insects and arachnids) a nonparasitic relationship in which one species is carried about by another.
- phrensy — frenzy
- phyllis — a name used in pastoral literature, as the Eclogues of Vergil, for a country girl or sweetheart.
- phys ed — physical education.
- physics — a medicine that purges; cathartic; laxative.
- physio- — of or relating to nature or natural functions
- psyched — psych1 .
- psychic — of or relating to the human soul or mind; mental (opposed to physical).
- psycho- — Psycho- is added to words in order to form other words which describe or refer to things connected with the mind or with mental processes.
- pyrrhus — c318–272 b.c, king of Epirus c300–272.
- pytheas — 4th century bc, Greek navigator. He was the first Greek to visit and describe the coasts of Spain, France, and the British Isles and may have reached Iceland
- pythias — the priestess of Apollo at Delphi who delivered the oracles.
- pythons — a large dragon who guarded the chasm at Delphi from which prophetic vapors emerged. He was finally killed by Apollo, who established his oracle on the site.
- rhymist — a person who rhymes
- rhythms — movement or procedure with uniform or patterned recurrence of a beat, accent, or the like.
- sagathy — a type of light, woollen fabric
- samkhya — one of the six leading systems of Hindu philosophy, stressing the reality and duality of spirit and matter.
- sandhya — a ritual of worship and meditation performed three times a day by Hindus of the higher castes.
- sankhya — one of the six leading systems of Hindu philosophy, stressing the reality and duality of spirit and matter.
- schally — Andrew Victor, born 1926, U.S. physiologist, born in Poland: Nobel prize 1977.
- schizzy — schizophrenic
- scyphus — a cup-shaped part, as of a flower.
- scyther — a scythe user
- scythia — the ancient name of a region in SE Europe and Asia, between the Black and Aral seas.
- shadfly — mayfly (def 1).
- shadily — abounding in shade; shaded: shady paths.
- shadowy — resembling a shadow in faintness, slightness, etc.: shadowy outlines.
- shakhty — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, in the Donets Basin.
- shakily — tending to shake or tremble.
- shambly — characterized by awkward, lazy, or unsteady movements, esp in walking
- shandry — a light horse-drawn cart on springs
- shankly — Bill. 1913–81, Scottish footballer and manager of Liverpool FC (1959–74)
- shantey — chantey.
- shapely — having a pleasing shape, especially with reference to a woman's figure.
- shapley — Harlow [hahr-loh] /ˈhɑr loʊ/ (Show IPA), 1885–1972, U.S. astronomer.
- sharply — having a thin cutting edge or a fine point; well-adapted for cutting or piercing: a sharp knife.