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11-letter words containing w, h, a, r

  • durum wheat — a wheat, Triticum turgidum, the grain of which yields flour used in making pasta.
  • dwarf shoot — a very thin lateral branch in certain trees.
  • earthenware — pottery of baked or hardened clay, especially any of the coarse, opaque varieties.
  • fairweatherMount, a mountain in SE Alaska. 15,292 feet (4660 meters).
  • faithworthy — worthy of faith, trustworthy
  • firewatcher — A person who looks for the onset of fires, normally from a high vantage point.
  • fish warden — a public official who enforces game laws relating to fish.
  • fisherwoman — a woman who fishes, whether for profit or pleasure.
  • flower head — an inflorescence consisting of a dense cluster of small, stalkless flowers; capitulum.
  • flowerheads — Plural form of flowerhead.
  • foreshadows — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foreshadow.
  • fourth wall — the imaginary wall of a box set, separating the actors from the audience.
  • frenchwoman — a woman who is a native or inhabitant of the French nation.
  • fresh water — water that is not salty
  • grandnephew — a son of one's nephew or niece.
  • great wheel — the wheel immediately driven by the power source.
  • groatsworth — the amount that is, or may be, bought or sold for a groat
  • growth area — a geographic or economic area in which there is noticeable growth
  • growth rate — increase per unit
  • gullywasher — a usually short, heavy rainstorm.
  • hack writer — a writer of undistinguished literary work produced to order
  • hairweaving — the attachment of matching hair to a base of nylon thread interwoven with a person's own hair, as to cover a bald area or to add length: Three of the makeovers involved hairweaving.
  • hammer away — If you hammer away at a task or activity, you work at it constantly and with great energy.
  • hammer blow — a blow from a hammer
  • hammer down — a tool consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for beating metals, driving nails, etc.
  • hand-worker — a person who does handwork
  • handbarrows — Plural form of handbarrow.
  • handwringer — a person who wrings the hands often as a display of worry or upset
  • handwriting — writing done with a pen or pencil in the hand; script.
  • handwritten — to write (something) by hand.
  • handwrought — formed or shaped by hand, as metal objects.
  • hardwareman — (obsolete) An ironmonger.
  • hardwearing — resistant to extensive wear; durable: a pair of hardwearing jeans.
  • hardworking — industrious; zealous: a hardworking family man.
  • harrow hell — to enter hell and rescue the righteous
  • harrowingly — extremely disturbing or distressing; grievous: a harrowing experience.
  • hash browns — fried potato cake
  • hawes water — a lake in NW England, in the Lake District: provides part of Manchester's water supply; extended by damming from 4 km (2.5 miles) to 6 km (4 miles)
  • hawser bend — a knot uniting the ends of two lines.
  • hawser-laid — cablelaid (def 1).
  • head waiter — a person in charge of waiters, busboys, etc., in a restaurant or dining car.
  • head-waiter — a person in charge of waiters, busboys, etc., in a restaurant or dining car.
  • headwaiters — Plural form of headwaiter.
  • heart-water — a tick-borne disease of cattle, sheep, and goats characterized by fluid accumulation in the pericardial sac. It is caused by the organism Rickettsia ruminantium
  • heart-whole — not in love.
  • heavenwards — Also, heavenwards. toward heaven.
  • heavy water — water in which hydrogen atoms have been replaced by deuterium, used chiefly as a coolant in nuclear reactors.
  • heir at law — a person who inherits, or has a right of inheritance in, the real property of one who has died without leaving a valid will.
  • heir-at-law — a person who inherits, or has a right of inheritance in, the real property of one who has died without leaving a valid will.
  • henry's law — the principle that at a constant temperature the concentration of a gas dissolved in a fluid with which it does not combine chemically is almost directly proportional to the partial pressure of the gas at the surface of the fluid.
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