10-letter words containing t, h, o, r
- typography — the art or process of printing with type.
- ultrashort — extremely short.
- umber moth — any of various brownish geometrid moths, esp the waved umber (Menophra abruptaria) and small waved umber (Horisme vitalbata), that are cryptically marked to merge with tree bark, and the mottled umber (Erannis defoliaria) whose looper larvae can strip branches and even trees
- unactorish — not resembling or characteristic of actors or acting
- unbothered — not experiencing mental or physical discomfort: He was unbothered by the cold. He was unbothered about not being picked for the team.
- under oath — having sworn to tell the truth
- undershoot — to shoot or launch a projectile that strikes under or short of (a target).
- underthrow — to throw a ball or other object short of (the intended receiver or target)
- unhistoric — not famous or important in history
- unitholder — a person who owns a unit of something
- unmotherly — not motherly
- unorthodox — not conforming to rules, traditions, or modes of conduct, as of a doctrine, religion, or philosophy; not orthodox: an unorthodox ideology.
- unthorough — executed without negligence or omissions: a thorough search.
- untochered — (of a woman) undowered; not provided with a tocher
- untogether — disorganized; confused; chaotic: Right after the divorce was a very untogether time for me.
- unworthily — not worthy; lacking worth or excellence.
- upholstery — the materials used to cushion and cover furniture.
- urosthenic — having a tail which drives movement of the body
- vectograph — a technology that uses special glasses to see a photographic image between two plastic sheets as three dimensional
- waiterhood — the state of being a waiter
- walkshorts — medium to long shorts, often cut fuller than Bermuda shorts and used for walking or leisure activity.
- wandsworth — a borough of Greater London, England.
- watch over — to be alertly on the lookout, look attentively, or observe, as to see what comes, is done, or happens: to watch while an experiment is performed.
- watchtower — a tower on which a sentinel keeps watch.
- watchwords — Plural form of watchword.
- water hole — a depression in the surface of the ground, containing water.
- waterhouse — Alfred. 1830–1905, British architect; a leader of the Gothic Revival. His buildings include Manchester Town Hall (1868) and the Natural History Museum, London (1881)
- weightroom — an exercise room with weightlifting equipment.
- wetterhorn — a mountain in S Switzerland, in the Bernese Alps. 12,149 feet (3715 meters).
- whatsoever — At all (used for emphasis).
- wheatworms — Plural form of wheatworm.
- whereabout — whereabouts.
- whether…or — if on the one hand…or even if on the other hand
- whirlabout — a whirling around in a circle.
- white rock — a city in SW British Columbia, in SW Canada, SE of Vancouver.
- white room — a room from which all contaminants have been eliminated and in which temperature, humidity, and pressure are controlled: used for assembly and repair of precision mechanisms, in preventing infection, etc.
- white rose — the emblem of the royal house of York.
- white work — needlework done in white on fine white cloth, especially linen.
- whiteboard — a smooth, glossy sheet of white plastic that can be written on with a colored pen or marker in the manner of a blackboard.
- whitehorse — a river flowing NW and then SW from NW Canada through Alaska to the Bering Sea. About 2000 miles (3220 km) long.
- whitethorn — a hawthorn, Crataegus laevigata, having white flowers.
- whole rest — a rest equivalent in duration to a whole note.
- whorl foot — French foot (def 1).
- wire cloth — a material of wires of moderate fineness, used for making strainers, manufacturing paper, etc.
- withholder — Agent noun of withhold; one who withholds.
- woodthrush — a North American thrush, Hylocichla mustelina, known for its beautiful song
- woolgather — to engage in woolgathering.
- wordsmiths — Plural form of wordsmith.
- wordsworth — William, 1770–1850, English poet: poet laureate 1843–50.
- work ethic — a belief in the moral benefit and importance of work and its inherent ability to strengthen character.