10-letter words containing she
- languishes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of languish.
- lead sheet — a copy of a song containing the melody line, sometimes along with the lyrics and the notations indicating the harmonic structure.
- lippershey — Hans. died ?1619, Dutch lens grinder, who built the first telescope
- lumpfishes — Plural form of lumpfish.
- lungfishes — Plural form of lungfish.
- mainsheets — Plural form of mainsheet.
- masherbrum — a mountain in N India, in the Himalayas. 25,660 feet (7821 meters).
- milkfishes — Plural form of milkfish.
- mishearing — Present participle of mishear.
- mishmashes — Plural form of mishmash.
- monkfishes — Plural form of monkfish.
- moon shell — any marine gastropod of the family Naticidae, having a rounded, short-spired, smooth shell.
- nanoshells — Plural form of nanoshell.
- news-sheet — A news-sheet is a small newspaper that is usually printed and distributed in small quantities by a local political or social organization.
- numbfishes — Plural form of numbfish.
- octopusher — a person who plays octopush
- open-shelf — open-stack.
- pen pusher — pencil pusher.
- pen-pusher — pencil pusher.
- poop sheet — a circular, list of instructions, press release, etc., providing information about a particular subject.
- publishers — a publishing company
- refinisher — a person who professionally refinishes or restores buildings or antique furniture
- scoresheet — a sheet of paper on which scores are recorded
- she's jake — everything is under control
- shear cell — A shear cell is a device for testing how a powder or particle mixture flows.
- shear legs — shear (def 16).
- shear stud — a stud that transfers shear stress between metal and concrete in composite structural members in which the stud is welded to the metal component
- shear zone — Geology. a zone of closely spaced, approximately parallel faults or dispersed displacements.
- shearwater — any of several long-winged petrels of the genus Puffinus that appear to shear the water with their wing tips when flying low.
- sheathbill — either of two white sea birds, Chionis alba or C. minor, of the colder parts of the Southern Hemisphere: so called from the horny sheath covering the base of the upper bill.
- sheathless — lacking a sheath or a covering
- shebagging — the practice by a female passenger on public transport of placing a bag on the seat beside her, so denying it to another passenger
- shed blood — to pour forth (water or other liquid), as a fountain.
- sheep farm — place where sheep are raised
- sheep race — a single-file walkway for sheep at the entrance to a sheep-dip
- sheep tick — a wingless, bloodsucking, dipterous insect, Melophagus ovinus, that is parasitic on sheep.
- sheep-fold — an enclosure for sheep.
- sheepberry — a North American shrub or small tree, Viburnum lentago, of the honeysuckle family, having flat-topped clusters of small white flowers and edible, berrylike black drupes.
- sheepishly — embarrassed or bashful, as by having done something wrong or foolish.
- sheepshank — a kind of knot, hitch, or bend made on a rope to shorten it temporarily.
- sheepshead — a deep-bodied, black-banded food fish, Archosargus probatocephalus, living along the Atlantic coast of the U.S.
- sheeptrack — a small natural terrace on a hillside
- sheet bend — a knot used esp for joining ropes of different sizes
- sheet down — (of rain) to fall heavily in sheets
- sheet feed — the part of a computer printer where sheets of paper can be inserted and are then fed through the machine one at a time
- sheet film — a flat piece of film cut to a required size before being loaded into a camera.
- sheet home — to tighten the sheets of (a square sail) until it is set as flat as possible
- sheet pile — one of a number of piles, usually flat, driven side by side to retain earth, etc., or to prevent seepage into an excavation.
- sheetmetal — metal in sheets or thin plates.
- shelf life — the term or period during which a stored commodity remains effective, useful, or suitable for consumption: Many medicines have a very short shelf life.