12-letter words containing eph
- peristrephic — that turns around or revolves
- picturephone — a type of telephone where users can see each other as they talk, through the transmission of video images
- psephologist — A psephologist studies how people vote in elections.
- pyonephritis — suppurative inflammation of the kidney.
- rephotograph — to photograph again
- saint joseph — a city in NW Missouri, on the Missouri River.
- sea elephant — elephant seal.
- sepher torah — a scroll of the Torah, typically of parchment, from which the designated Parashah is chanted or read on the prescribed days.
- sheepherding — the act of herding or tending sheep
- shepherd boy — male child who herds sheep
- shepherd dog — sheepdog.
- shepherdless — lacking a shepherd
- shepherdling — a young or little shepherd
- stephen jobs — (person) Stephen P. Jobs (born 24 February 1955). The co-founder and ex-president of Apple Computer, leader of the team that produced the Macintosh. In 1979, when he was president of Apple, Steven Jobs saw a demonstration of Smalltalk at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center. He and other Apple employees were "very impressed with the unique and revolutionary user-friendly design". The first Macintosh was released in January 1984. Jobs described it as insanely great. Jobs was ousted from Apple in 1985 and founded Next, Inc.. In December 1996 he was re-employed by Apple when they bought NeXT. See also lithium lick, Mathematica.
- stephen viii — died a.d. 942, pope 939–942.
- stephenville — a town in central Texas.
- téléphérique — a cableway
- terephthalic — relating to, designating, or derived from terephthalic acid or its derivatives
- trephination — a small circular saw with a center pin mounted on a strong hollow metal shaft to which is attached a transverse handle: used in surgery to remove circular disks of bone from the skull.
- tricephalous — with three heads
- zephyr cloth — a lightweight worsted cloth.
- zephyranthes — any of various bulbous plants belonging to the genus Zephyranthes, of the amaryllis family, as Z. grandiflora, having showy rose or pink flowers.