8-letter words containing t, h, u
- outhumor — to exceed in humouring
- outlaugh — (transitive) To ridicule or laugh someone out of a purpose, principle, etc.; laugh down; discourage or put out of countenance by laughing.
- outmarch — to march faster or farther than.
- outmatch — to be superior to; surpass; outdo: The home team seems to have been completely outmatched by the visitors.
- outnight — to mention nights more often than
- outpitch — to exceed in pitching
- outpunch — to punch better than
- outreach — to reach beyond; exceed: The demand has outreached our supply.
- outright — complete or total: an outright loss.
- outshame — to shame greatly or surpass in shamefulness
- outshine — to surpass in shining; shine more brightly than.
- outshone — to surpass in shining; shine more brightly than.
- outshoot — to surpass in shooting, as in accuracy or in number of shots made.
- outshout — to surpass (someone) in shouting; shout louder than.
- outsight — the ability to see and understand external things clearly.
- outthank — to outdo in thanking
- outthink — to excel in thinking; think faster, more accurately, or more perceptively than: outthinking most of her contemporaries in the field of human relations.
- outthrob — to outdo in throbbing
- outthrow — to throw out or extend: His arms were outthrown in greeting.
- outtough — to get the better of (a competitor) by showing more determination.
- outwatch — to outdo or surpass in watching.
- outweigh — to exceed in value, importance, influence, etc.: The advantages of the plan outweighed its defects.
- outwhirl — to surpass at whirling
- outworth — to be more valuable than
- overhunt — to hunt in an unsustainable manner
- patch up — an act or instance of patching or repair.
- patch-up — a small piece of material used to mend a tear or break, to cover a hole, or to strengthen a weak place: patches at the elbows of a sports jacket.
- peamouth — a minnow, Mylocheilus caurinus, of northwestern U.S. and British Columbian waters.
- pentheus — the grandson of Cadmus and his successor as king of Thebes, who resisted the introduction of the cult of Dionysus. In revenge the god drove him mad and he was torn to pieces by a group of bacchantes, one of whom was his mother
- phaestus — Phaistos.
- phaseout — an act or instance of phasing out; planned discontinuation or expiration.
- philtrum — Anatomy. the vertical groove on the surface of the upper lip, below the septum of the nose.
- pinchgut — someone who does not give other people enough food
- pitchout — Baseball. a ball purposely thrown by a pitcher too far outside of the plate for the batter to hit, especially in anticipation of an attempted steal by a base runner.
- plug hat — plug (def 19).
- plutarch — a.d. c46–c120, Greek biographer.
- plymouth — an island in the Leeward Islands, in the SE West Indies: a British crown colony. 39½ sq. mi. (102 sq. km). Capital: Plymouth.
- pothouse — (formerly) a small tavern or pub
- puirtith — poverty
- pushcart — any of various types of wheeled light cart to be pushed by hand, as one used by street vendors.
- racahout — a substance similar to chocolate prepared as either a food or drink and made from acorns and cocoa
- rathenau — Walther [vahl-tuh r] /ˈvɑl tər/ (Show IPA), 1867–1922, German industrialist, writer, and statesman.
- rathouse — a psychiatric hospital or asylum
- rebought — to acquire the possession of, or the right to, by paying or promising to pay an equivalent, especially in money; purchase.
- resought — to go in search or quest of: to seek the truth.
- retaught — to impart knowledge of or skill in; give instruction in: She teaches mathematics. Synonyms: coach.
- rightful — having a valid or just claim, as to some property or position; legitimate: the rightful owner of the farm.
- rough it — having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.
- roughest — having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.
- run with — to go quickly by moving the legs more rapidly than at a walk and in such a manner that for an instant in each step all or both feet are off the ground.