0%

11-letter words containing t, a, g, h, i

  • right brace — (character)   "}". ASCII character 125. Common names: close brace; right brace; right squiggly; right squiggly bracket/brace; right curly bracket/brace; ITU-T: closing brace. Rare: unbrace; uncurly; rytit ("" = leftit); right squirrelly; {INTERCAL: bracelet ("" = embrace).

    Paired with {left brace

  • right brain — the right cerebral hemisphere of the human brain, which includes areas associated with abstraction, artistic ability, and emotional response
  • right heart — the half of the heart, containing the right ventricle and right atrium, which supplies dark-red, oxygen-deficient venous blood to the lungs for oxygenation
  • right stage — the part of the stage that is right of center as one faces the audience.
  • right whale — any of several large whalebone whales of the genus Balaena, of circumpolar seas: the species B. glacialis is greatly reduced in numbers.
  • sash weight — a counterweight to a vertically sliding window sash.
  • scratch wig — a short wig, especially one that covers only part of the head.
  • sea bathing — the activity of swimming in the sea
  • searchlight — a device, usually consisting of a light and reflector, for throwing a beam of light in any direction.
  • self-hating — harbouring feelings of self-hatred
  • shift gears — change speed manually in a vehicle
  • sight draft — a draft payable upon presentation.
  • sixth grade — (in the US) the sixth school year after kindergarten, usually containing pupils around 11 or 12 years old
  • snatchingly — in a snatching manner
  • soothsaying — the practice or art of foretelling events.
  • spaceflight — the flying of manned or unmanned spacecraft into or in outer space.
  • spaghettini — pasta in the form of long thin strings
  • sphragistic — of or relating to seals or signet rings.
  • stage right — Stage right is the right side of the stage for an actor who is standing facing the audience.
  • starlighted — lit by the stars
  • straight up — without a bend, angle, or curve; not curved; direct: a straight path.
  • straight-up — without a bend, angle, or curve; not curved; direct: a straight path.
  • straightest — without a bend, angle, or curve; not curved; direct: a straight path.
  • straightish — almost but not quite straight
  • straightway — straightaway.
  • strap hinge — a hinge having a flap, especially a long one, attached to one face of a door or the like.
  • strap-hinge — a hinge having a flap, especially a long one, attached to one face of a door or the like.
  • strawweight — a boxer of the lightest competitive class, especially a boxer weighing up to 104 pounds (47.2 kg).
  • switchgrass — a North American prairie grass
  • tailhopping — the act of hopping to lift the tails of the skis off the ground while flexing the knees into a crouching position
  • take flight — an act or instance of fleeing or running away; hasty departure.
  • take fright — be scared off
  • tangle with — get involved with
  • tax sharing — revenue sharing.
  • telegraphic — of or relating to the telegraph.
  • tengri khan — a mountain in central Asia, on the boundary between Kirghizia (Kyrgyzstan) and China: highest peak of the Tien Shan Mountains. About 23,950 feet (7300 meters).
  • thanksgiver — a person who gives thanks.
  • the giraffe — the constellation Camelopardalis
  • the gracchi — the brothers Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus and Gaius Sempronius Gracchus, Roman tribunes and reformers
  • the ice age — the Pleistocene Epoch
  • the-villageThe, a city in central Oklahoma.
  • theogonical — of or relating to theogony
  • theological — of, relating to, or involved with theology: a theological student.
  • there again — on second thoughts, however
  • thigmotaxis — movement of an organism toward or away from any object that provides a mechanical stimulus.
  • thingamabob — thingamajig.
  • thingamajig — a gadget or other thing for which the speaker does not know or has forgotten the name.
  • thingumabob — thingamajig.
  • think again — reconsider sth
  • third grade — (in the US) the third year of school, when children are eight or nine years old
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?