10-letter words containing w, h, o
- horsedrawn — Alternative spelling of horse-drawn.
- horsepower — a foot-pound-second unit of power, equivalent to 550 foot-pounds per second, or 745.7 watts.
- horsewhips — Plural form of horsewhip.
- horsewoman — a woman who rides on horseback.
- horsewomen — Plural form of horsewoman.
- hot switch — a rapid transfer from one point of origin to another during a broadcast.
- hot-walker — a person whose job is walking racehorses after races, workouts, etc. to allow them to cool off gradually
- hotel work — any of various jobs required in a hotel, such as receptionists, waiters, etc
- house crow — a black and gray crow, Corvus splendens, of India.
- house wine — a wine sold unnamed by a restaurant, at a lower price than wines specified on the wine list
- house wren — a common American wren, Troglodytes aedon, that nests around houses.
- housewares — (North America) Domestic utensils, especially for the kitchen.
- housewifey — (informal) Resembling or characteristic of a housewife.
- housewives — Plural form of housewife.
- how's that — If you say 'How's that?' to someone, you are asking whether something is acceptable or satisfactory.
- howsomever — in whatever manner, although
- huntiegowk — a fool's errand or a person sent on an April fool's errand
- huntswoman — Feminine form of huntsman.
- huntswomen — Plural form of huntswoman.
- hurlbarrow — a wheelbarrow
- hydropower — hydroelectric power.
- hyperpower — an extremely powerful state that dominates all other states in every sphere of activity
- irishwoman — a woman born in Ireland or of Irish ancestry.
- jacky howe — (formerly) a sleeveless flannel shirt worn by sheep shearers
- jobsworths — Plural form of jobsworth.
- john wayne — Anthony ("Mad Anthony") 1745–96, American Revolutionary War general.
- johnny law — Andrew Bonar [bon-er] /ˈbɒn ər/ (Show IPA), 1858–1923, English statesman, born in Canada: prime minister 1922–23.
- johnny raw — a novice; new recruit
- kenilworth — a town in central Warwickshire, in central England, SE of Birmingham.
- know-hows' — knowledge of how to do something; faculty or skill for a particular activity; expertise: Designing a computer requires a lot of know-how.
- kowhaiwhai — a type of ornamental Māori art that uses elaborate scroll patterns
- lake worth — a city in SE Florida.
- laser show — a display of coloured laser lights for entertainment purposes, often accompanying a music concert, etc
- laugh down — to express mirth, pleasure, derision, or nervousness with an audible, vocal expulsion of air from the lungs that can range from a loud burst of sound to a series of quiet chuckles and is usually accompanied by characteristic facial and bodily movements.
- law school — university where law degrees are taught
- letchworth — a town in SE England, in N Hertfordshire: the first garden city in Great Britain (founded in 1903). Pop: 32 932 (2001)
- light show — a form of entertainment consisting chiefly of constantly changing patterns of light and color, usually accompanied by music and sound effects.
- linlithgow — former name of West Lothian.
- lousy with — infested with lice.
- loveworthy — worthy of being loved
- low church — pertaining to the view or practice in the Anglican Church that emphasizes evangelicalism and lays little stress on the sacraments, church rituals, and church authority.
- low fulham — a die loaded at one corner either to favor a throw of 4, 5, or 6 (high fulham) or to favor a throw of 1, 2, or 3 (low fulham)
- low-heeled — (of shoes) having relatively low heels
- lower hold — the lowermost hold space in a hull having 'tween decks or a shelter deck.
- lower hutt — an industrial town in New Zealand on the S coast of North Island. Pop: 100 300 (2004 est)
- lunchwagon — a small bus, truck, or other vehicle outfitted for selling or for serving light meals and snacks to the public.
- misworship — a form of worship that is wrong
- mocha ware — a pottery ware of the late 18th through the early 20th centuries, ornamented with colored glaze worked into branchlike patterns by drops of a diffusing agent applied while the glaze is still wet.
- more-welsh — of or relating to Wales, its people, or their language.
- mother wit — natural or practical intelligence, wit, or sense.