6-letter words containing t, h
- fratch — to disagree; quarrel.
- fricht — a fright
- fright — sudden and extreme fear; a sudden terror.
- froths — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of froth.
- frothy — of, like, or having froth; foamy.
- galuth — the forced exile of Jews, especially from countries where they were most persecuted.
- gareth — Arthurian Romance. nephew of King Arthur and a knight of the Round Table.
- gather — to bring together into one group, collection, or place: to gather firewood; to gather the troops.
- gathic — an ancient Iranian language of the Indo-European family; the language in which the Gathas were written. Compare Avestan.
- getcha — (colloquial) Contraction of
- gether — (obsolete, or, regional) Alternative form of gather.
- ghauts — Plural form of ghaut.
- ghetti — Irregular plural form of ghetto.
- ghetto — a section of a city, especially a thickly populated slum area, inhabited predominantly by members of an ethnic or other minority group, often as a result of social or economic restrictions, pressures, or hardships.
- ghosts — the soul of a dead person, a disembodied spirit imagined, usually as a vague, shadowy or evanescent form, as wandering among or haunting living persons.
- ghosty — (chiefly, informal) ghostly.
- girths — Plural form of girth.
- girthy — Of significant girth; wide.
- giveth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of give.
- glitch — a defect or malfunction in a machine or plan.
- glutch — to swallow.
- goethe — Johann Wolfgang von [yoh-hahn vawlf-gahng fuh n] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈvɔlf gɑŋ fən/ (Show IPA), 1749–1832, German poet, dramatist, novelist, and philosopher.
- gotcha — I have got you (used to express satisfaction at having captured or defeated someone or uncovered their faults).
- gotham — a journalistic nickname for New York City.
- gothic — (usually initial capital letter) noting or pertaining to a style of architecture, originating in France in the middle of the 12th century and existing in the western half of Europe through the middle of the 16th century, characterized by the use of the pointed arch and the ribbed vault, by the use of fine woodwork and stonework, by a progressive lightening of structure, and by the use of such features as flying buttresses, ornamental gables, crockets, and foils.
- graith — equipment; apparatus; belongings
- granth — the sacred scripture of the Sikhs, original text compiled 1604.
- gritch — /grich/ 1. A complaint (often caused by a glitch). 2. To complain. Often verb-doubled: "Gritch gritch". 3. A synonym for glitch (as verb or noun).
- growth — the act or process, or a manner of growing; development; gradual increase.
- grunth — the sacred scripture of the Sikhs, original text compiled 1604.
- grutch — To murmur, complain.
- habits — Plural form of habit.
- hadith — Islam. a traditional account of things said or done by Muhammad or his companions.
- hadn't — had not
- haffet — the part of the face above the upper jaw; the cheekbone and temple.
- hafted — a handle, especially of a knife, sword, or dagger.
- hafter — (obsolete) A caviler; a wrangler.
- hagbut — harquebus.
- hain't — has not, have not, or is not
- halest — free from disease or infirmity; robust; vigorous: hale and hearty men in the prime of life.
- halite — a soft white or colorless mineral, sodium chloride, NaCl, occurring in cubic crystals with perfect cleavage; rock salt.
- halmat — Intermediate language used by HAL/S.
- halted — Simple past tense and past participle of halt.
- halter — Archaic. lameness; a limp.
- halton — a unitary authority in NW England, in N Cheshire. Pop: 118 400 (2003 est). Area: 75 sq km (29 sq miles)
- halutz — a person who immigrates to Israel to establish or join a settlement for accomplishing tasks, as clearing the land or planting trees, that are necessary to future development of the country.
- hamate — hook-shaped.
- hametz — a food forbidden for use by Jews during the festival of Passover, especially a baked food, as bread or cake, made with leaven or a leavening agent.
- hamite — a descendant of Ham. Gen. 10:1, 6–20.
- hamlet — (italics) a tragedy (first printed 1603) by Shakespeare.