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10-letter words containing y, p, e

  • half-empty — (of a vessel, place, etc) holding or containing half its capacity
  • halophytes — Plural form of halophyte.
  • haplotypes — Plural form of haplotype.
  • heavy spar — barite.
  • heavy type — type that is thicker and blacker than normal type
  • heliophyte — a plant that grows best in full sunlight.
  • heliotropy — the growth of plants in a particular direction as a response to the stimulus of light, heliotropism
  • helplessly — unable to help oneself; weak or dependent: a helpless invalid.
  • hemoptysis — the expectoration of blood or bloody mucus.
  • henpeckery — the state of being harassed or tormented through henpecking
  • hepatocyte — a cell of the main tissue of the liver; liver cell.
  • hepatology — (medicine) The study or treatment of the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas.
  • hermatypic — reef-building coral.
  • hexaploidy — the condition of being a hexaploid
  • hey presto — magician's conjuring words
  • hieroglyph — Also, hieroglyphical. designating or pertaining to a pictographic script, particularly that of the ancient Egyptians, in which many of the symbols are conventionalized, recognizable pictures of the things represented.
  • hierophany — A physical manifestation of the holy or sacred, serving as a spiritual eidolon for emulation or worship.
  • hokeypokey — (US) A group dance performed in a circle, in which people move various of their body parts in and out of the middle, and shake them about.
  • holy place — somewhere sacred
  • homeopathy — the method of treating disease by drugs, given in minute doses, that would produce in a healthy person symptoms similar to those of the disease (opposed to allopathy).
  • homeotypic — of or relating to the second division in meiosis.
  • hopelessly — In a way that shows or causes despair.
  • hump bluey — to carry one's bundle; tramp
  • hyalophane — a variety of orthoclase in which some of the potassium is replaced by barium.
  • hydrophane — a partly translucent variety of opal, which becomes more translucent or transparent when immersed in water.
  • hydrophile — (chemistry) Any hydrophilic substance.
  • hydrophobe — a hydrophobic substance.
  • hydrophone — a device for locating sources of sound under water, as for detecting submarines by the noise of their engines.
  • hydrophyte — a plant that grows in water or very moist ground; an aquatic plant.
  • hydroplane — a seaplane.
  • hydropower — hydroelectric power.
  • hydroscope — an optical device for viewing objects below the surface of water.
  • hydrospace — the regions beneath the surface of the oceans and seas.
  • hydrotrope — (chemistry) A compound that solubilizes hydrophobic compounds in aqueous solutions.
  • hyetograph — a map or chart showing the average rainfall for the localities represented.
  • hygiaphone — a glass screen through which an employee may speak to members of the public, eg at a ticket office
  • hygrophobe — a plant that grows best with little or no moisture
  • hygrophyte — a plant that thrives in wet or very moist ground.
  • hygroscope — an instrument that indicates the approximate humidity of the air.
  • hypaethral — (of a classical building) wholly or partly open to the sky.
  • hypaethron — a part of a building or court which is open to the sky
  • hypalgesia — decreased sensitivity to pain (opposed to hyperalgesia).
  • hype cycle — a term coined by Gartner to refer to the five phases he considers a new technology or product to go through from its launch to its stabilization on the market
  • hyperacute — sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute sorrow; an acute pain.
  • hyperaemia — an abnormally large amount of blood in any part of the body.
  • hyperalert — fully aware and attentive; wide-awake; keen: an alert mind.
  • hyperalgia — an exaggerated sense of pain (opposed to hypalgesia).
  • hyperaphia — abnormal sensitivity to touch.
  • hyperaware — having knowledge; conscious; cognizant: aware of danger.
  • hyperbaric — (of an anesthetic) having a specific gravity greater than that of cerebrospinal fluid. Compare hypobaric.
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