0%

11-letter words containing s, t, h, r

  • heterotaxis — abnormal or irregular arrangement, as of parts of the body, geological strata, etc.
  • heuristical — Of or pertaining to heuristics.
  • hexametrist — a person who writes in hexameters
  • hibernators — Plural form of hibernator.
  • hierarchist — hierarchical principles, rule, or influence.
  • hierophants — Plural form of hierophant.
  • high priest — a chief priest.
  • high street — town's main street
  • high-strung — at great tension; highly excitable or nervous; edgy: high-strung nerves; a high-strung person.
  • hinterlands — Plural form of hinterland.
  • hip-shooter — a person who acts or talks in a rash, impetuous way
  • hippeastrum — any plant of the South American amaryllidaceous genus Hippeastrum: cultivated for their large funnel-shaped typically red flowers
  • hippiatrics — the study of the diseases of horses
  • hippiatrist — someone who treats the diseases of horses
  • hippocrates — ("Father of Medicine") c460–c377 b.c, Greek physician.
  • hipsterisms — a usually young person who is trendy, stylish, or progressive in an unconventional way; someone who is hip.
  • hirsuteness — The characteristic of being hirsute; hairiness.
  • hirsutulous — hirtellous.
  • histography — a treatise on or description of organic tissues.
  • historiated — (especially of initial letters on an illuminated manuscript) decorated with animals, flowers, or other designs that have a narrative or symbolic purpose.
  • historicise — to interpret something as a product of historical development.
  • historicism — a theory that history is determined by immutable laws and not by human agency.
  • historicist — a theory that history is determined by immutable laws and not by human agency.
  • historicity — historical authenticity.
  • historicize — to interpret something as a product of historical development.
  • historiette — a short historical story or anecdote
  • historyless — Lacking history.
  • histotrophy — A form of matrotrophy exhibited by some live-bearing sharks and rays, in which the developing embryo receives additional nutrition from its mother in the form of uterine secretions called histotroph.
  • histrionics — an actor.
  • histrionism — Histrionic behaviour.
  • hit or miss — careless; inattentive; haphazard: The professor criticized the hit-or-miss quality of our research.
  • hit-or-miss — careless; inattentive; haphazard: The professor criticized the hit-or-miss quality of our research.
  • hitchhikers — Plural form of hitchhiker.
  • hithersides — on the nearer side
  • hitherwards — (archaic) Toward this place.
  • holy spirit — the spirit of God.
  • home waters — territorial waters
  • homeotherms — Plural form of homeotherm.
  • homesteader — the owner or holder of a homestead.
  • homestretch — the straight part of a racetrack from the last turn to the finish line. Compare backstretch.
  • homopterans — Plural form of homopteran.
  • homopterous — belonging or pertaining to the Homoptera, an order of insects closely related to the hemipterous insects (in some classifications a suborder of Hemiptera) but having membranous forewings and hind wings, including the aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers, planthoppers, and scale insects.
  • honesty bar — an unattended area in a hotel, resort, etc, where patrons may serve themselves drinks and are expected to leave money to pay for them
  • honeyeaters — Plural form of honeyeater.
  • horizontals — Plural form of horizontal.
  • horoscopist — One versed in horoscopy; an astrologer.
  • horrisonant — Having an unpleasant sound.
  • horse-trade — to bargain or trade shrewdly.
  • horsetrader — (literally) A person who buys and sells horses, especially one who makes such transactions in a clever or skillful manner.
  • hospitaller — a member of the religious and military order (Knights Hospitalers or Knights of St. John of Jerusalem) originating about the time of the first Crusade (1096–99) and taking its name from a hospital at Jerusalem.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?