0%

11-letter words containing s, l, o, h

  • nemophilist — (rare) One who is fond of forests or forest scenery; a haunter of the woods.
  • nephrolepis — any fern of the tropical genus Nephrolepis, some species of which are grown as ornamental greenhouse or house plants for their handsome deeply-cut drooping fronds: family Polypodiaceae
  • nephroliths — a renal calculus; kidney stone.
  • neutrophils — Plural form of neutrophil.
  • nicholas ii — (Gérard de Bourgogne) died 1061, pope 1058–61.
  • nicholas iv — (Girolamo Masci) died 1292, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1288–92.
  • non-hostile — of, relating to, or characteristic of an enemy: a hostile nation.
  • nonetheless — however; nevertheless.
  • nonhospital — not related to, identified with, or taking place in a hospital
  • nonphysical — of or relating to the body: physical exercise.
  • nonwashable — Not washable.
  • north slope — the northern coastal area of Alaska, rich in oil and natural gas: so called because it is N of the Brooks Range sloping down to the Arctic Ocean.
  • northerlies — Plural form of northerly.
  • notaphilist — a person who studies or collects paper money
  • nourishable — able to be nourished; benefiting from nourishment
  • novelettish — Resembling or characteristic of a novelette.
  • nun's cloth — a thin soft plain-weave silk or worsted fabric used for veils, dresses, etc
  • nympholepsy — an ecstasy supposed by the ancients to be inspired by nymphs.
  • nympholepts — Plural form of nympholept.
  • oenophilist — a person who enjoys wines, usually as a connoisseur.
  • oesophageal — esophageal.
  • oil varnish — a preparation consisting of resinous matter, as copal or lac, dissolved in an oil (oil varnish) or in alcohol (spirit varnish) or other volatile liquid. When applied to the surface of wood, metal, etc., it dries and leaves a hard, more or less glossy, usually transparent coating.
  • old british — Brythonic as used before a.d. 800.
  • old english — Also called Anglo-Saxon. the English language of a.d. c450–c1150. Abbreviation: OE.
  • old flemish — the Flemish language before c1300.
  • old scratch — the devil; Satan.
  • old spanish — the Spanish language of the 12th to the 16th centuries. Abbreviation: OSp.
  • old swedish — the language of Sweden as spoken and written from about 1225 to 1500.
  • old-maidish — characteristic of or resembling an old maid.
  • oligarchies — Plural form of oligarchy.
  • olive shell — any marine gastropod of the family Olividae, having a polished, highly colored, elongated shell and a large mantle that, when extended, surrounds the shell.
  • on schedule — with no delay
  • onslaughter — An onslaught.
  • onycholysis — (medicine) The loosening or separation of a fingernail or toenail from its bed.
  • ophicleides — Plural form of ophicleide.
  • ophiologist — the branch of herpetology dealing with snakes.
  • ophthalmist — an eye expert; an oculist
  • oral herpes — a disease caused by herpes simplex virus type 1, characterized primarily by a cluster of small, transient blisters chiefly at the edge of the lip or nostril; herpes labialis.
  • orthoclases — Plural form of orthoclase.
  • ostrichlike — a large, two-toed, swift-footed flightless bird, Struthio camelus, indigenous to Africa and Arabia, domesticated for its plumage: the largest of living birds.
  • otherwhiles — at other times, sometimes
  • otherworlds — Plural form of otherworld.
  • overclothes — clothing worn outside other garments.
  • overhastily — in such a way as to be excessively hasty or done without enough consideration
  • oxysulphide — a compound containing an element combined with oxygen and sulphur
  • palos hills — a city in NE Illinois, near Chicago.
  • panel house — a brothel having rooms with secret entrances, as sliding panels, for admitting panel thieves.
  • pathologies — the science or the study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases.
  • pathologist — the science or the study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases.
  • perichylous — (of a plant) having water-storing tissue outside the green tissue
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?